davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

ALL p-rs}us who owe bills 10 the
c!;y for curling, sidewalks, sewers, and
such Ike are notified by Auditor Ball
thar they mus. make satisfactory ar.
"a semerts within ave days for paying
them. Mr., Ball has been very lenlen,
and It Is not his desire 70 Cypress any
body, bat at the same time the city
needs he money AID the bills must bt
paid. The best plan is 20 see Mr.. Bal
az once, L will save trouble and ex
pense.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

To DAY is the Esd anniversary of
General Grants birthday, when the
thoughts and sympathies OF his coun.
uymen will be turned toward him
with all good wishes that apply to one
in his afflicted condition, for whom they
would fam hope SO much, but still have
. much to cause them fear. How ear.
uestly will millions to-day wish the
grand old hero many happy returns OF
he day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

oheetnui, Thirteenth aud Mafke,
streets, and City. hall square
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
LAWMAKERS.
puu.AprLpHrA, April ~, 1885.

Summer dresses are very
ready indeed. Three large
rooms are full OF them. And
vet the stock is small. The
VARIETY is large, very large.
Whatever sort OF dress you
have in your mind, you are
likely to find-not that-no,
not that exactly; but proba-
IDLY something you like bet
tier.
Most OF these dresses are
made upstairs. They show
what sort Of dressmaking
taste and art we use.
We make in two ways
lyou are thinking Of only one
very likely. We make by
|single dresses and we make
lby dozens and hundreds.
What wedo bysingle dresses
lis well enough understood
by those concerned - we
scarcely need to advertise
that, having perhaps as much
of costly dressmaking as all
the other merchants in Phila-
) |delphia together. But il
ought to be known that the
! very same taste and skill thai
'lgive US the making to mea-
Isure are over the making
these dozens and hundreds
of dresses that fill the three
= rooms above mentioned.
d Readymade clothing fol
0 lsdi's S is quite a ditferen
t|matter from ready made
clothing for men. Fashion
has q more minute control
: so has personal taste ; Sc
',,lhave personal features, pecu
Ir liarities. There's just on
=, reason for making by do7
:. ems and hundreds-economy
y, N Comparatively few ladies ar
Of rich enough to have .hei
Dc Dc dresses made 10 measure
= That We can't control Wha
n n we can do is TO use our high
ns est art in making dresses a
T., ss ladies want them. We US
W that art ungrudgingly. w
"a, know the limitations {
lo' readymade dresses; and, b.
,s ss cause we know and respect
Try them, we have these room
10 hao &c -aodrrnade dressf
an that we are not ashamed Of
eu q. Is there any good reasc
,, why trade in light wraI
5 ,n should be So dull : tits vel
'ed dull. Our wraps also al
largely made up stairs. Fe
he OF a style, ard huncreds
AM aiI styles.
ar: Jerseys are coming and g
IN. eus ing faster than ever sine
ny. jerseys began. Are the
ts driving out wraps Impo
Sail sible ! Are our jerseys be
ter than wraps? We d
mot think so. The curren
arb of trade do shift without a,
owe parent reason sometimes.
lily II we were summing up
,as brief, We should say: VIVA
der ever sort OF dress or wrap
,e BE re Jersey, We are ready.
and 1901 and Chestnut
Cashmere shawls dire
,S os from Paris, ST IS to S3;an
Jun II you want to see the dife
I ons ence between this year an
hey last, look at this years $
ave shawl and last years side
the side. There's a dollar d
IS OF ference in hneness ard sol
ness OF wool. Here's a,
other chance tor those shoI
=, pers to claim a three-doli
on on shawl for dollar.]
,.,s Those who want fin
2 shawls will take Preach chu
icl:. da at S. o S., or Ind
rs + Chudda at So to $40.
'ot9 Chestnut, second floor. Take c
IL h. What refrigerator to Blu,
" he t1rst aOS1ror 70 tha -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
More Poetry,

How doth the little busy wife
Improve each rusty pan?
With Diamond Dust she does the work
Bought from the grocery man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Spring PIeasures

Taa Spring, though late, ha- It a~i
opene! 10 earnest, aud we mag nov
reasonably expect a cessation q slow,
ice and frosts. The trees are putting
on heir buds and blossoms mos
beaa.i 'uily and the atmosphere is red 0.
len With the perfume OF flowers and
res ,aau- with the music Of birds and
bees, The click of the oar and TOW.
lock, 'as ring o; the yacht builders,
malle;, the shir of the swift turning
bicycle, the stroke OF the satmau's ash,
the zap Of the croquet mallet and the
oea: OF thoroug hbred's hoots upon the
race course, all tell US that spring is
her-ihese sounds al fill the Apra air
and Sc; the blood dancing. 5 on will
succeed the rafting of drums ard the
footing of horns as ex cursion after ex.
curs:nn leaves our city for sea shores
ami mountain copses. The tanks Of
the Brandy wine will soon echo with
the gay laughter OF merry May par les
reminding US Of the need OF , park OF
the Brandy wine.
Spring is opening m3s: beautifully
and soon all Wilmington will b. on. :
door. The only draw back 20 compile,
happiness is the lack Of employ L N
for all our people. None are hspp.e
than hose who have steady empl Y
men at remunerstive wages. 4 d.,
away from the workship is more ex
hilarating than q week of enforced idle
ness. Let Us hope that time will sol
improve and tina; ali our mechanic
and ls5orers will have work Tnar
will our people be prepared 70 enj
the pleasures which spring briuEs.
THE latest complication OF + lrop4ar
affairs is that France is naturally Diff.
ing towards an alliance with Russia
France has summary sundered her In
tercourse with Egypt on sccouu: o: tn
Bosphore Egyptian incident, aud En-
gland IS naturally drifts into the sup
pert of Egypt IfFrance forms sucl
ar alliance IL is hard 10 tell where al
lisnces will stop in Europe. England
hiss already made an ally Of Italy, ant
the tendency seems 70 be toward
a general European revolution al
around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
RAILWAY GOSSIP.

Ell. F. David passenger conductor on the c., l.
st. l.. & c., has been appointed yardmaster at
Lafayette, Ind.
d. b. Martin, Of St Louis, assistant general
passenger agent of the Bee-line, was i'll the city
yesterday on official business.
E. B. Thomas, general manager Of the Bee
line, now in Los Angeles, CAL, writes that he
will start homeward the first of next month.
The Terre Haute Gazette says: '"The Van
daia men who went to Big Springs, Texas. to
work for the Missouri Pacific, have returned dis
appointed"
H. B. Wilbur for many years the Boston aud
itor of the Union Pacific, has resigned and his
duties will hereafter be attended to by Mr.. Lane,
assistant to the president.
The Illinois Railroader is the title of new
publication at Decatur, ILL.,, which presents a
very neat appearance, and is edited with care
and ability by j. l. Chilron.
Johnny Landers has so far recovered his
health that tomorrow he will return to St
Paul and resume his duties as agent Of the Mer-
chants Dispatch at that point.
Harry Francisco, passenger conductor on the
L., N A d c., who has been off duty some
weeks owing to injuries received in the Rensse-
laer accident, has so far recovered that on Mon
day he again takes bis train
The employees of the Louisville, Evansville e.
St Louis Airline say that since the road has
passed into the hands of receiver several
changes have taken place. but none that affected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Asks Judgment for $50, 900.

Suit has been brought against William H.
English and the First National Bank of Indian
apolis by Margaret J. Carlisle on an account
Twenty thousand dollars is demanded The
complaint alleges that on the 23d day of July,
1873 the plaintiffs assignor, John Carlisle, was
doing business with the bank, and on his own
note borrowed $4,000, and in August following
borrowed an additional $4,000 He was owner
at that time, in his own right, of fourteen
notes, valued at 81, 900 each. and sixty notes of
$50 each, which he deposited as collateral secur-
ity with the bank. The complainant further
alleges that the bank collected some of the notes
and refused to credit the amounts TO said John
Carlisle's account, except the sum of $l3 695 50,
leaving balance of 81 ,OO0 and refused to make
any statement except as above, thereby compell-
ing Carlisle and his indorsers to pay the $1,000
Plaintiff says she is now the lawful owner of the
claim as assignee, and demands Judgment for
$40, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
A ROW AMONG THE FAITHFUL.
A RumOred Combination of congressman
Against Hendricks's USurpatiOhs.

There is the livelest kind of row between
the ofice-seeking Democrats of indianapolis,
growing out of the stand taken by Mr.. Hen
bricks in antagonizing Congressman Bynum.
James Renihan has been notified directly by
Mr. Hendricks that he is to have the surveyor
ship of the port and August M. Kuhn
has received equally direct notice
to tho same effect from Mr.. Bynum. This
would seem as if the Vice-president intended
to rob the congressman of his prerogatives and
to attend to dealing out the offices himself, at
which the friends of the latter are greatly
incensed. Dan Lemon has been assured by Mr.
Hendricks that he shall succeed Horace
Mckay in the collectors Office, for
which Congressman Holman has already
booked DR.. w. Ell. d. Hunter of Law
renceburg, which indicates that there is row
breeding between Hendricks and the Great OBJ
jector. prominent Democrat just returned
from Washington, said to Journal reporter
last night: "Mr. Hendricks has antagonized every
single member of the Democratic delegation in
Congress by his attitude since going to Washing
ton. know positively that there has been an
agreement entered into between them to stand
together and combine against Hendricks They
are all protesting against the way he has usurped
their prerogatives and he may expect all the OBJ
position the whole force can muster"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
THE WEARY LEGISLATURE.
An Adjournment of Doubtful Validity by
Seven Members Of the House.

Again there was no quorum of the Senate
yesterday morning. and therefore, no business
requiring a call Of the members could be done
A number of House bills were advanced to sec
ond reading, and at noon the members present
adjourned the Senate until Monday. The ses-
sion Of the House yesterday afternoon lasted
less than two minutes. There were only seven
members present, and order was called before
o'clock, the hour fixed for the opening
of afternoon sessions. Three motions were made
by Representative Dittemore, the effect of
which were to dispense with the roll-call and the
reading of the House journal, and to ad-
journ until Monday. After the adjournment,
and minute before o'clock, Representatives
Hayden, Copeland and Gooding came in Mr.
Hayden said that he doubted the legality of the
session, for the that order had been called
before the appointed hour. He favored another
call but the suggestion received no support and
the little group dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
BICYCLE NOTES.

Welcome sunshine and good roads.
The prospects are that indianapolis VIII have
a number of lady tricyclists this season,
DR.. A. Rice and Albert Bush, two prominent
wheelmen of Columbus were in the city Wednes-
day.
The second annual tournament Of the Barthol-
omew county wheelmen will be held July 3
and a.
S. NJ Wainwright has been hard worker for
the Leagues interests, and should be reelected
to the chief consulship
The Pope Manufacturing Company have added
to their list of wheels for this season thirtysx-
pound light roadster and a two-track tricycle.
The Indiana Bicycle Company will give an L.
A. w. badge every month during the riding
season to the Indianapolis wheelman who rides
the most miles.
Chief Consu, Wainwright will soon call meet
ing of officers of the Indiana Division, l.. A. w.
to make definite arrangements for the State
meeting ard races to be held some time IN June.
Prince Wells will start for Galveston, Tex,
March TO- where he has a two weeks engage
ment. He bought full niekled expert a few
days ago to use on this trip.
Nominations should be made at once for chief
consul and representative for the Indiana Divi-
sion l.. A. ". Send names to c. F. Smith, sec
rotary, No. los North Pennsylvania street, In
dianapolis.
The first annual spring races of the ST. Louis
Rambes will be held on Saturday, May %, on
the grounds of the Fair Association. Entries
close May goth. and should be addressed to
Arthur Young, care of Frisco Line ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Superior Court.

Room No. l-Iion N. b. Taylor Judge.
William M. Vansickle VS.. John Mountioy; on
Judgment Judgment for $50.
Rosa Brooks vs. James L. Brooks divorce;
abandonment and failure to provide. Granted
Elizabeth Slusher VS.. Henry Slusher; divorce;
adultery. Granted.
Bertha Fishinger vs. Joseph H. Fishinger;
divorce; conviction of felony. Granted.
William III. Surface VS.. Susan Surface; di-
vorce. Dismissed.
Kate HOFFMAN VS.. William r. Hoffman; di
yorce Dismissed.
John " Martin VS.. Harriet Cravens ct al; to
quiet title. Dismissed.
James S. earle VS.. Artemus N. Hadley ct al
damages. On trial by court.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Mary E. Williamson VS.. George Williamson
divorce. Cause dismissed.
Katie Sehenehaum VS.. Bernhard III. Scheme
baum divorce. Cause dismissed.
Cora Potter VS.. Wilson Potter; divorce. Cause
dismissed.
Room No, 3-Hcn Lewis @. Walker, Judge.
Eliza j. Holland VS.. John Bruce; suit on ac
count Judgment for 1882 70.
Frederick X. Bamforth VS. Nancy j. Smith
suit on note Judgment for 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
A Happy settlement Reached.

The representatives of the bondholders of the
Indianapolis, Decatur g. Springfield road and Of
the Indiana, Bloomington Sc Western road got
together Yesterday, and in short time came to
an amiable adjustment of the question:
pending for some days past, the Ham,
mond syndicate meeting tomorrow
take active possession of the property. The l.,
B. & w. people, however, will operate the road
until April 5, when officers appointed by the l.,
d. e. S. company will take the management Of
the road. In the meantime the equipments OF
the l., ID. 81. s. road, which are
scattered over the L., b. & W. system, will be
gathered up and on that day turned over TO tho
l., ID. q S company. Several of the partiess
who have been in the city some days attending
to the matter, will leave for New York this
morning. III. b. Hammond, president OF the l.,
d. 81 S. company, will remain in the city several
DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
The City Tax Levy.

The status of the city tax levy is as follows:
In 1872 it was SIS cents on the 800 for gen
eral purposes, and % cents for school, making a
total of $i.07 For 1883-84 the rate is 81 cents
for general purposes. 3 cents sinking fund, %
for school, and 10 sewer, making in all sl.22
Neither the sinking-fund or sewer tax was inn
posed in l88l-s2, while the tax for general pur-
poses was cents less than 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Divorces.

Rosa Brooks has been granted divorce from
James, on the grounds Of abandonment Elixa-
beth Slusher against Henry Slusher. has had
decree on account of adultery. Bertha FisbiEges9
has decree from Joseph H. Fishinger, he being
convicted Of felony.
Albert Queisser. mail messenger, wants
divorce from Mary, on the grounds Of abandon
ment :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Shiel's New Venture.

M. e. Shiels OF the old Monitor-Journal, will
establish a temperance paper in Louisville The
publication will begin March "a, the time OF the
meeting Of the Prohibitlonists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Plaxs and PLAYERS.

Lawrence Barrett is in Boston.
james O'Neil has lost an infant son.
Jananschek IS playing in Philadelphia
Lilly West has made hit in '.Ixion."
Alma Stuart Stanley viii try starring again.
J. K. Emmet's debauch has cost him 10000.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.
THE BEST coNsTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL.

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE woRLD.FAMED Hu DsON RIVER
ABOUND FOOTHILLS OF CATskILL MOUNTAINS
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
MOHAWK
on and after July 2. 1885, trains win leave West 42dst
station as follows:
All tlans from downtown station foot Jayst
North ver 20 minutes earlier from foot Of West
Detroit and Chicago. l0lO '6:lO 1910 y. Pull
St Louis .6 TO- $40 p m Pullman sleepers.
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo, Rochester 72O
slO: O. ~, 10. 1910 p IA. sieepers aud paror
Utica syracuse. 1870 'lO;iO. ll;5 a. '6O. $40
Highland PokecPse saugeres and Albany. 1910 .7:2c
Newburg. Kingston and Catsklll. 'l2;l0 s720. 300.
slU:lU, / las q. mi s. ,5 40 j. '6lO. .S; 10 D. m.
Saratoga specials 900. HIS a. H.. s: 5 IN.
Lake George vuO IL a. IN; SATURDAYS only 3t6 m.
Kaaterskili. Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel Station PhD
nici o. li6am, $40 m Buffet parlor cars TO Grand
Hotei ami Hotel kaaterskil via PhGnca 9OV H. and
Paicnvle Cairo, Mountain station 1910 720.
For Montreal and Canada East 7oO 0;O0 m. G,l0
Hamilton London 'l0sl0 u '6;iO -siiO p. mi Toronto,
.Daily other trains daily except Sunday.
For tokes time tables or sleeping car accommoda
tons OF information Apply al oicesi Jersey city Penn T.
r. stations Hoboken, 7s Hutsonst brooklyn. Conrtst.
Sl5 S6 s6i ytU. lao 1885 broadway 737 6thava LAG
East 25thst. l63 owery, and wes shorc stations foot
Of West t2dst and foot Of Jayst North ltver baggage
called for a,d checked from hotels Residences Oriers
$50 Broadway. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
DuILiDELPHIAAN AND READING R.R.
NEWJERsEY GENrRAL pIylSioNs

l. NEwJERsEY GENrRAL ~ % %pIyISIoN,
TIME T4gLH-IhkiNc = ! 2FfEcr JUNE si.s s 1888
ns!ahRStFS h5Sss
pse Como Waae o M @ oSS and M
Chestnut Hl at colamba-avc. for Manayunk, cOnsho
DRxWTSG.kSoM @ c%Rs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
RsiarSns @ % issss fHIIA Ninth ana Green .t.
@ sY 'S a0o s o. o5 M 'I rsr Ssn and iS n.SS "a
at 5:io, SEQ 800. 1890 % ioo s:So $40 o'uo p N
For xShN fExEE and Penn.
For on '@fiitIiAasronr.. suNHyny, LEwIsBuRo and
rs aHnhS9s II sIIy m at & sas 49, tSSR S s os
For @ x Sos Ss" % srpasI; & % oo $780, 100
E, SiSTsSxshE sns ~ FirfsSS r. :, % 81,
llco 10; ~, ss Sts 54sp p m sundays at 5'sop'm
For For Pksfr9G PkMlaGA AZ AZ S so H. o so s5 80.
70! ,Sd o ss Naycm csTSx ss.s,y
rarsAsgoS %s?g 80 TOO $40; Loo i:so. 81, aO'
For or'y yhilai i,;i BRDoE BRANCH. st 400 s:i5 m aoa
For MOTION 700. SAB M. 100. $780, 400. ass
For sSs 50 sie II ico I ssc o sS 1880 rss
& i9 Sd @ o 81 1855 eSU m 50 sanGsy S aOo 500
S S ss s so9 u.s. sos 3 G sos ss sss lsis
% a 's saasys sSe @ s s' n Ss' m r0 S % sS
For SH 1oNs S9G Bs%Stg sisS g SckAN GROVE Ansu
S So no % Bay ,sIesSs sS ssan Sss 900
"a sOS sas III tsS" lS S $780, 400 500
p N; N. KEwooD TOMS RIVER aud BARNEGArat At 4;0o.
4S % iS cIGY TlNELAND and nRlDoEroya
400 SsiEaWi.JEasEY 4 III .'SHP; SOUTHERN DIVISIONS
From Pier No. 8. North River. via Sandy Hook.
For HIGHLANDS, SEABRtGHr aud LONG BRASCH.
sso 800 ii:o0 100 Si5. 4;So. $50 sundays
snyfY sSsF RAE 2cssS s S Ss9y &
O. m loo, 345, 4;30 $50 p M . "a.
Ior ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. i30 BOO a. m, $40 osS
rJ%r % LAKEWOOD TOMS RrvEi. DARNEaAr 4'so a ms
1YteIa can Cc procured at foot Liberty sti Pier Na
North vcE 2o7 3o7 2ei Sss 2s7 ". and Ia IA
IL ii and l4S Greenwich ST.; les 2oS East l..thsG
1881 $50 Bowery and pmnepai 9 a9t ds ss Sts &
st. 2lO 379 Manhattan-ave In HobokeD 254 Wash
inrton.st Y. Transfer Company Will call Tor and cheoS
baggage from hotels residence TO destination ncocv
j. 81 WO0TrEN, T. o. tNSvOn.
~ - General Manager Gen. Pass and Ticket Az
II p BALDWIN, g. y. Agt il9 Liberty-st ~ 4
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
noprIAR SHORE JJNE-FOR BOSTON
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Juno ,. 1888.
GREAT rKuNk LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave ewNor Dcsbrosscs and Courtandt Street
Ferries as follows;
IsrsDufg ittsDurg aud the west with Pnl Palace
Cars attached. a In, d. and D. daily. NcwYoik
aud Chicago Limited Of aror Dining Smoking sleep
ing cars at a m every day.
" wiliamspor, Lock Haven. m Cory and Erie At
p M connecting at CORY for itusylc Petroleum Cen
tfr ana the oil Regions.
Baltimore Washington and the Sonth Limited Washington
Pullman rsror Cars daily sunday 10
a n Washington t05 m. regular at O. 10 and
$50 |, and y u aud ~ night. 0l5 a
IN, $40 and IN. and IL night
For Atlantic tty. except Sunday with through carr
For Cape May. except SUNDAY. p nL
Long Eranc Bay Head Junction aud Intermediate stohs
va Halfway and Amboy, i.i1. ~ AMT a. M IL noon
$40 - taui 80 : and i;3' y. m. ON sunday,
al Gam aud m do not stop at Asbury Park
for old Point and Norfolk via New ok. Philadelphia and
Norfolk liafOad. 6:2O A. days and p. m.
day; via Baltimore and Iay Line. $40 p week days.
Boats OF rookyn connect with all through trains at
jersey city arorng speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trans Arrive. From Piitsburg T. 8. 1890 m. G6j and
IN daily From Washington aud baltimore 62O. )
a M i'2o & o. $50. 800 and 1905 p. m. sunday.
500 a. IN. $40. 920 1905 p. M. From Philadelphia.
$50 G2O z, 4. 800 $50 1910 ll.3n l:2O, 320.
$50 5,30 go G.55 720; $50. 02o 9.3j. 1905 p M.
and 1920 night. Sunday $50 60 IO5 eO5 lls3o ~ m
80. 620. $685. 800. 935. 1905 D. m-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

MARouIss HANDBOOK OF CHICAGO l2mo' PIT. 900
PAPER Chicago: A n. Marquis x Coz
THE ELEMENTS OF RALROADING. BY Charles Paine
lomo PIP. 154 trhs Railroad Gazette.)
Turo By Mrs. Frances H. Burnett. limo. PIP ZoZ'
Paner Philadephia: T. b. Peterson Bros)
How WE ARE GOVERNED. BY Anna Laurens Dawes.
I2mo DID. 423. (Boson: d. Lothrop d Col
PALMERs PIANO PRIMER. 12mo, PIP. l92. (h. H. Fa'
mer.)
THE PLEASURES OF ENGLAND. Lectures Given IN OK
ford BY John Ruskn. Svo. pp So Oohn whey
4 Sons.)
The LAMr.LreHrxR. 12mo. pp 523. Paper. Boston
HOughton, Miffn Co..
PERSONAL HISTORY OF ULYSSES GRANT by Aioere m A. ~
Richardson SvO, PIP. 6OI. tdartioru, Nohh'' Ane'
ican Publishing CompanyD
LIIIrH The Legend Of the First Woman. by Aqa
Langworthy Collier. 12mO, PIP. lO4 tBostoh' ~
Lothrop & CO..
suE,s ALL THE WORLD TO Me- By Hall Caine. 16mo'
PIP. 1885, Paper. Harper & BrosJ
DARIEN EXPLORING EXPEDITION. BY ]. T. Headlcv.
(Harper's Franklin Square LbraryD
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11

Express Trans leave NewYork Desbrosses and Court
landt street Ferries AS foilowsi
62o. 7:2o = @ Chicago Limited and 10 Washington
and y. m. and ~ night sundays sis. 9 % Limited,
Trains leaving New York daily. except Sunday ats and
1iiiOa M. J. "a. and 2. in.. and p SUNDAY, s.
connect Trenton for Camden.
Returning, trans Broad street Station Philadelphia
l2O 32i. 4y5 5.45, $50 1890 800 $50, III aud f;i5
sm: Limited EXPRESS li,i and $50 m "a 3. T. 8.
SSS i ss &" ana sie so 9% %iio s%mney sS sd M 3S
TAO p m Leave Philadelphia via Camden. m. daily
Ticket Oces s4e. 425 and o44 broadway Astor House.
and Dcsbrossos and Courtlandt ss Courts and
Brook Annex station station foot OF FnltonsL Brooklyn;
Ticket once, No Battery place. and Castle Garden
The New.york Transfer Company win call and check
Ia from hotels and residences. -
-ecUAKLtS n. PUUH, J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent