davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Army Of he potomac Reun,on.

BALTIMORE, May 6. The elevsh
corps association taking part in this
reunion of the Army OF the Potomac /,
each had separate place OF meetin
and spent the morning in organising
and electing officers. Eacne corps se-
lected vice-president OF tho societyo =
the Array of the Potomac, and many
resolutions were passed. which
are to be presented TO the general meet
ing. One asks congress to take speedy
action In carving out the recor1fnenda-
tion of the military COMMITTEES, looking Z;
to the complete yindication Of Gen.
| FitsJohn Porter, and another asks that
| the portion Of the civil servic law relat-
ing TO the preference to be given TO
honorably discharged union soldi ors in
the distribution of federal patronage bo
strictly enforced. Several corps di-
rected that their vote be cast for the re-
election of Gen. u. 81 Grant az COM
mandeT. The mention of Gen. Grants
name was everywhere received with
enthusiasm, and 1t seems to
be pretty well understood
that he win be honored with re-eloc-
tion. The general meeting was called
to order by the yice-president, Major
General Hl j. Hunt, in the absence OF
she president, Gen. Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
A Frncns nd Gnlyeston.

GALVESTON, May c. This Inorning
johnson Foster, dealer in live stock,
was arrested, charged with asssali to
murder j. c. Crocheron, aud gave bond
tor appearance before the recorder
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Crochoron
has been employed as book-keeper by
Mr.. Foster. A difficulty arose between
them this morning at the stock pens in
the western part OF the city, when Eos
through the clothing OF the lattet,
without inficting wound. Foster
states that Crocheron was attempting
to draw pistol from inside his vest
when he fred Crocberon denies this
and states thst he was met by Foster
and after a few words the latter drew q
pistol, when he (Crocheron) seized the
| weapon and in the struggle IL went Off
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
phov Can,t unvo the Knrth.

WASHINGTON, May GA letter has
beon issued from the Office OF the COM
missioner OF the general land office to
Royal A. Johnston, surveyor general at
Tucson, Arizona, in whose office certain
papers have been died in tho matter Of
an alleged grant TO one Peralte, claim
ing and embracing n region OF country
40 by LOO miles In exteni, aggroc ating
100000 aores ct land Inclusive Of the
city of Phmnix anu the towns OF Flor
enee, Globe and silver King, also the
major portion OF the counties OF Mari
copa, Pinal and GrAham, and u large
portion OF tho White Mountains nnd
San Carlos Indian reservations. The
lot or says evidence that nn snch record
exista is sufficient evidence that
no such grant was made.
The essential foundations focOgn .AaOle
for a claim under the lawaof Spnla and
trOaties aud laws OF tho United states
10 not appear IN the case. IL Il my
opinion that the futile work in whicn
YOU have been Engaged for year anu
half, IA tho direction Of inveselgetlnB
the alleged claim, which, iiem your
stateniont of ia uncorfoborato1 chatno-
ter, had not been PLACED before you ln ~
Condition 10 he entitled 20 considere-
ton, should forthwith be discontinued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
cnrsinnnn Cnlllnrs.

CoRsIoANA, May G. [Special.l -
Henry Matthews colored, was shot at
last night by an unknown party. A
load of buckshot was lodged in his arm
and side. DR.. Kerr says the wounds
will not prove fatal.
The residence of Rev. Mr.. Armstrong,
of the Methodist church., caught fire
this evening, burning considerable of
the roof but the flames wero eXtin-
guished before the arrival of the fire
department.
Mrs. j. Drlskoll, Of Austin, aud her
daughter, Mrs. &. II. Gibson, of Wax
ahaehie, are visiting Mrs. Il. Woolett,
of this city.
Mr.. Haney, Of R9ssellville, Arkansas,
has telegraphed to Mayor Neblett that
he will be in Corsicana In few days tC
consumste the contract with citizens
| for the building OF the cotton mill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
THE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS.
ANNUAL MEETING AT AUGUSTA.
Tiiey Assemble in the Same Building the
first Meeting Occupied 10 Years
Ago-L9dy Delegates "Fired''
-Prorainent Delegates.
southern Baptlstg.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 6.-The Southern
Baptist convention to-day assembled in
the Baptist church. Two ladies' were in
the Arkansas delegation. A committee
of ave was appointed to report on the
question of admitting the delegation.
\ majority and a minority report were
presented-the former for admitting
and the latter for excluding the ladies'.
TIE delegates number several hum
dred. The Southern Baptist convention
first met in Augusta in May, 1915,
in the First BAPTIST church
and the meeting to-day was
held In the same place. When
Moderator Melle called the convention
TO order the delegates Joined in singing
the Crock of Ages"
Roll call was proceeded with by the
secretaries, Rev. Lansing Burrows, of
Georgia, and Rev. O. r. Gregory, OF
Louisiana.
The majority and minority reports
concerning tho admission of the lady
delegates from Arkansas, were dis
cussed at length. The debate was very
spirited. DIR, ,4Apdy, in behalf of the
majority coIApfittee, TO which the ques-
tlon was .Sfbterred, favored the adj
mission of theladies as delegates. DR..
! Jones, OF Virginia, IN support of
the minority report, opposed the admis-
: sion of t.e ladies. He said: "If the
: convention favors the admission of
. woman we will be flooded with them
I next year" He favored standing by
the custom of their fathers and their
/. God. He hoped the lady delegates
would bo rejected.
Rev. b. NJ. Wharton. of Alabama,
said the question was not whether
: women wanted the privilege OF being
delegates, but one of loyalty OF constt-
tuition. "Shall legally elected delegates"
he asked, "be excluded by an expost
tacto law"
: Judge John ID. Stewart and Rev. j. IL.
/, Fitzpatrick opposed tho admission Of
ladies'"
Hon. j. p. Eagle, of Arkansas, whose
l wife ts one OF the delegates, favorably
: advocates the admission OF ladies', who,
l he said, not only contributed more, but
did more mission work than the men.
a Or. Hawthorne opposed the admission
of ladies'. lie thought u was an error
: and wrong in principle.
0 Rev. M. Il. Howard aud Mr.. EARLY
u favored their admission.
= A vote was taken and the minority re-
;, port was substituted for that of ma
= jority.
The Arkansas delegation obtained
u consent to withdraw tine names of their
Y lady delegates, whereupon aroport adj
Q verse 70 their taking seats was also with.
II drawn.
Rev. =. II. Melle, who has been mod
II orator since 1868, was reelected.
o Tho convention will hold three ses-
o sions daily.
The secular and the religious press is
~ well represented.
10 Gov. Mcdaniel and Senator Brown, o.
"a Georgia, Dr.. j. l.. McCurry, of Virginia
r, aud DIR. j. z. Royce, OF Kentucky, are
< among the prominent delegates.
ls rhe people NJ Augusta, irrespective o.
10 denomination, extend cordial greeting
g TO tho convention and its members.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Martial Law on the Iathmus.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-rhe secretary
of the navy is informed that the Colom-
bian government has declared martial
law ON the the lsthmus as the best
means of preserving order. Informa-
tiOn II received that q corporaPs guard
of Colombian troops sent to Culebria
was disarmed by mob of Jamaicans,
and the insurgent guard then escaped
10 Empire, small place near Culebria'
Twenty Colombian troops, under cap
tBin, were then sent to Culebria. They
we're fired upon by a mob and two were
g verely wounded. The Colombian
troops then opened fire and 20 of the
mob we're killed and many wounded.
Rum was the primary cause OF the riot.
Some the wOrkmen are returning to
| Jamaica in oOnsoquenoo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

main efforts of ths officers are directed
toward learning what ,expressmsn
day of it's departure from here 10 Pitts
burg. The trunk In which the body
WAS shipped, arrived last night and was
found at the Adams express company's
office, II was not claimed at midnight,
and this is attributed TO the departure
of Detective Banfield for New York. 1t
will probably be taken from The express
office this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
AttheFxnositIon.

NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-lllinois Day
was observed at the exposition to-day.
Owing to severe rain the attendance
was small. The ceremonies we're held
in Music hall. Hon. Il. IL. Glenn,
United States commissioners, Hon. f..
NJ. Haynes, speaker of the Illinois
legislature, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Hon.
E. A. Kimbrough of the Illinois sem
ate, and E. Allen, commissioner from
Oregon, made spirited addresses. Dur
ing the storm this afternoon three of the
smoke stacks connected with the boiler
bouso of the exposition were blown
down. No serious damage was done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
A Nhontirrnt remnle.

TEMPLE, May Especial. T. Fred
Adams, colored, was shot near his home
in the southern part of the city last
night, about IL O'clock by some un-
known person, the shots, OF which there
we're two, taking effect in his face, break
ING his jawbone and IN his right breast.
While ii is not regarded as fatal, DR..
Simpson, who extracted the ball from
his chest considers the wound as seri-
Ollg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Joe brown nent. tho westcrn Union.

Fort WORTH, May g. Special. =
After beingou sometime the jury in the
case Of Joseph II. Brown vs.. the West
e,u Union Telegraph company brought
ia verdict for plaintiff, giving him
$4,000 damages. This is the third time
tho case has been tried in the district
court with like result, but both times
previously the supreme court has re-
versed aud remanded the case. Do
PENDANTS will again appeal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
A Hard of Cnttle stolen,

ABILENE, May Especial. Last
night band of cattle thieves entered
the stock yards situated in the eastern
limits of tho city and drove away herd
of cattle belonging 10 ranchmau
named Pierce. A detachment of otfi-
GERS started In pursuit this morning and
will endeavor TO make the desperadoes
surrender at the point OF the six-shooter.
The thieves are supposed to have gone
towardsthe Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
rhnrn snrlnr. Notcs. .

THopp SPRINGS, May 6.--[Special.l-
Hop. Johu II. Traylor left to-day for
Austin and other Texas cities.
Mrs. ]. \. Sheriff., Of Greeuvillo, Is
visiting her father, Capt. Farr, OF Gran
bury.
Trinity Is fortunate in getting the en-
ergeto educator, Maj. George 5. Storrs,
to conduct the Summer Normal school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Dr. uarksr Round 10 Cancer Grant.

NEW YoRK, May =. When Dr.
Barker lett Con. Grants house this af-
noon, whore he had been on visit, he
said the oaucerous o. lump on tho
tongue was not progressing so fast, be-
cause the generals system had become
stronger. He thought the cancer might
run along tor several months, but there
oonld be but one conclusive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Rewards offered for the Lees Rauct
Outlaws.

outlaws,
GAtNEsvILLE, May Especial "A.
b. Rolf, Joe Rolf, John Rolf and c. H.
Roil, have offered reward of $500 for
the capture of Jim and Pink Lee and
Ed Steen, who murdered Andy and
James RofI, James Guy and another
man near Caddo Creek, Indian Torri-
tory ON May /, or $500 for tho arrest
of either of them. United States Mar
shal Grant arrived last night 10 take
John aud Bill Bourland, Tom Culp and
Arthur James, who were captured yes
terday, TO Sherman, tor hearing before
United States Commissioners Ricketts,.
DEPUTY SHERIFF. MAYS REPORT.
SHERMAN, May 6.-lSpecial. Deputy
sheriff Bob May has returned from the
Delaware Bend country. He reports
having gone over into the nation and 70
Iee's ranch, whore the killing
OF officers and citizens took place on
Saturday last, but saw nothing OF
any force of men nor did he meet the
outlaws. The house from which the
shooting was done was burned down
The Lees never were surrounded In The
house. When Guy, ;he marshal OF
Tiskiningo, went to the house he had
no idea OF night, but when he inform
ed the outlaws OF his having warrants
for them they fred, killing him in
stantly, and continued firing until they
killed Andy Roll, Jim Ron, and Bill
Curry. The others, who were with the
officers, left and the dosporadoes LETT
also and went to STEMS store In Dsla
ware Bend, and from thore back 10 th'
nation. Who burned the house ~ no
| known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Indiana Sentenced to Hang.

FoRr SMITH, May Gin tho United
States circuit court to-day James Arcine
and wm. Parchmeal, full blood Choro-
KEGS. was sentenced TO be hanged ON
june ~ Tor tho murder of Houry Feigol,
nu old Swiss traveller. This crime was
committed In tho Indian Territory Il
yoara ago Tor Feigels money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Rohhed hxnn nIrhmnymnn.

JUNEAU, WIS, May Ga man named
Kunter was attacked by highwaymen
yesterday and robbed of $1,000. He had
received the money mt the express office
Ia Woodland, and was on the ro d to
Neosho, whore he lives, when attacked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

CHICAGO, May 6.-omcers Morris and
Arodo are working ON the trunk mys-
tory case, but up to last night had dis
covered nothing Of Importance. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

TnoRP srRrNes, May 6.--lSpecial.l--
The caterplllars, which were In such
abundance few days ago, have about
disappeared, doing but little damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
p..,,na.,.r r,ec,lon a. ryisr.

Tyler, May c.-[special.l--Th cleo,
ton yesterday for postmaster resulted
IN favor af John A. II Aden, who <eceiv-
cd 100 majority over his oompelltoF' %
l.. Sharp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
niini.tnr phelpa saIls.

NEW York, May 6.-Hon. Il. j.
Phelns. United States minister 10 Eng
land, sailed to-day for Europe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
The weather..

NVITVN HT7I4T TFT3EW1
The Gotten belt weather report Tor Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum tenn.
perature; also the rainfall for the past u
hours, Is as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
One of them is without the,hend and
the other is s nply charr. d mass, the
trunk alone remaining.


Up 10 noon to-day nine perse us had
been reported as missing at the third
sub-precinct station. They were all
employees In the shop of William Dttrst.
About 2 o'clock this afternoon Two
other bodies were foumd in the ruins at
They were unrecognizable and were
sent TO the morgue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
SILKS.

Plaid and Checked Summer SILKS, A5c per
yard-sold elsewhere for 75;.
Fine Gros grain silks, superior quaiity,
e5c. per yard-worth 0Oc.
A new line of Black silks from Soc to $500
per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
AT AUCKLAND.
Maxwell, the st. Louis Hotel Trunk
Tragediau Captured.
HE OBJECTS TO COMING BACK.
Active Measures Formulating to Bring
the Flend to Justice.
AN OFFICER TO SAIL ON JuNs 9,
Latest From the Indian Territory Out.
laws Wholesale Cattle Stealing
at Abilene-St. Louis Twin
Trunk In Chicago.
THE DAYS RECORD OF GRIMES.
The Trunk Terrorist Tranned.

ST.. LOUIS, May 6.-Chiet Of Police
Harrigan, at ? O'Clock this morning, re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Auckland, announcing the arrest of the
murderer of Preller at that place:
auckland, New Zealand, May g.
MGxwell was arrested yesterday and
will give trouble. He has counsel. send
officer with requisition and sworn de-
position by first steamer. Advise state
department, and cable when officers
sail, TSigned.l GAMBLE,
LLlN...,....l % A nl. lD.n.II v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Dress Goods.

Nuns Yelling, in all the new shades, 1899
per yard.
Brocaded and Fancy Buntings, lC3Jc per
yNTC.
Fancy and Figured Debegis, 1890 per yard.
All-wool Nuns NeiliD and Alb trOss
Cloth, ONLY 25c. PER YARD.
Double width All-wOol French AlbHlross
SOC. per yard-worth 75c.
Double width Lace Buntings lic.-w0rth
BIC.
Changeable japanese silks, yards for 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Housekeeping Goods.

Heavy Damask Table Linen, 25c. per yard
Turkey Red Table Linen from SOC per yard.
We have always been way ahead on TOW :
ELS. Come and see our assortment ana
prlces-they will astonish yCul
New English Cretonnes, 1890. per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Cousul Nv AuNI
pAnEug pUlpAREn.

Extradition papers were prepared
here to-day,to be sent toAuckland, New
Zealand, for w. III. Leonard Maxwell,
the Southern hotel murderer. No agent
for the state has been appointed TO go
for him, there being some doubt rs To
the manner of appointment. There is
no need for hurry, as the officer who
goes cannot leave San francisco before
JuneG,when the next Auckland steamer
sails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

Yesterday Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Dierkes supplemented tue
action of Circuit Attorney Glover sud
issued another warrant against DR.. w.
n. Leunox Maxwell. 1t charges shat
Walter II. LannoX Maxwell did in Che
city OF st. Louis, on the 9th day of
| April, with force add arms, in and upon
one @. Arthur Preller, in tho place Of
| tho state then and there being, feloui-
ously, willlully, deliberately and pre-
| meditatediy and of his malice aiore-
! thought, make An assault, by then and
there administering to said Q. Arthur
Preller certain quantity of deadly
poison, to.wit, cholorOlOrm, and by then
and there holding before the mouth and
nose of the said G. Arthur Preller,
thereby causing the said G. Arthur
Preler to inhale into his lungs the said
deadly poison, administered as aforo-
said, of which said chloroform the said
G. Arthur Preller died, and so the sald
Walter IL. LennoX Maxwell the said y
Arthur Preller did then aud there in The
manner aforesaid kill and murder"
ORDERED HELD AT ALL HAZARDS.
Chief of Police Harrigan csbled MI
Gamble, the American consul at AuclS
land, instructing him to hold Maxwell
at ali hazards until an officer from Mis-
: souri, arrived. The police board
telegraphed Secretary of State BayHrc
4 notifying him that an officer will leaV
San Francisco for Maxwell ON June
and urging Mr.. Bayard, in oonjunctio
with the British minister at Washing
ton, to see that Maxwell is not release
on technicality till tho officer arrive
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
authorized Capital, 55BO,OJO
CsDltal paid In, SAbV,OOV
snrpius and Undivided Profits S45, ,OO0

AttOuRts Of Merchants and individuals SOhtltt1
DIREoroBs! s.. Bayne, W. Il, Workman,
TX. Ferguson, 4. j. Porter J. 7. Irose-
want, Jr., n. L. Marsalls, Alfred Davis o, A,
Heating, r. NJ, ResrdOn.
The following are prominent subscribers
10 the stock OF this bank:
G. NJ. TROUTMAN, President Central Na-
tional Bank, Philadelphia.
7. W. BROWN, of Provldent Life and Trust
Co., Philadelphia.
W. A. PULLMAN, President Seahoard
Bank, New York.
JAMES E. 9RANNlb, OF TraCesmons
National Bank, New York.
q. q. BAYEE, President First National
Bank, Bradford, Pa, and Vice President
geaOoard Bank, New York
L. f. LAWTON, OF first National Bank
Olean, N. Y.
N. 3. BUTLER, of First Eational Bank,
j. Il. HANNA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom
Month, Ill.
& D. o'DAY, General Manager National
Transit Company Of United States.
JOS. SEEP, ofthe Standard OIL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

,SeeenE
~ VsuInnai
II Is ~
NE audsss
ngmciollS +
ions ln /
ofthedsigt
the lars"
uust
news 10 =,
1cceurr@
mat an
neut0
iuguish
MA Theh.
win incl'~
EAE ,,.o,s
Farn Dsss
cattle e
ultry ane v
,s,,neeh ehinsiii,
N in psaS,
,siies, the
eouiiorg,
softra@'
in,ns OF "
ciai uofela,.
and I'M
thc do,lSs
Sorld es,
andyIlsss
givfs the L
itisslsos'
qGiiSsS''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
A Greater Rush and Greater Bargains
THAN EVER AT
GOLDSMITH BROS,

SINCEl WE COAGMBNC CED TO OF
F'ER SPECIAL BARGAINS, ALL
QUIZ COMPETITORS HAVE BEEN
COMPELLED TO INITIATE US, BOI|
NOT WITH LIKE SUCCESS, FoES
ITHE SINIPLIB REASON TFIEY z EIAV " e
Failed TO REALI2E WdAT A
GEN UTNR BAR4AIN IS. OUR GUS
TONERS KNOW TEIEl SElSF8ElI 2Iz71 ,G39l OF,
|OTHFR HOUSES ARID COMPLAIN-
ING OF NOTHING DOING, AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after October {. lSSJ.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. uesbrosscs and CourtInJ Street
E'rrlps. as follows:
HIrris urs itsDurg ana the Wc7t, with Pullman Palace
attached, m - ana p 10. d ly. Newly olk AID
CHIC Limited Of Itlor Dining smoking and sleeping
cars 10 . a. ]. every day.
" lausyOrt Lo,k Haven, .. m. m; Cory AMI Erie
G y. ma, connecting 40 CORY Tor Gtu5vlle Petroleum
Centre and the Dl. Regions
Baltimore Washington AMI th' south Limited Washington
Express o Pullman Palace cars. daily except SUNDAY I'D
.rTvo Wtshin'tOn $50 D. M. regular az 62O ami
$50 l. $40 aud " p In ana l. night sunday, q 10
q. m. $40 AMI M. aul j. night
For Atlantic city sunday with hroue carr p m
For Ca May, except sunday. =. ~
Long Irnc Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
Railway and Amboy. q II noon, S:lO p. ~.
ON sunday o. ~. and do not stop AZ Asbury PARK :.
For Old Point and Norfolk. via Newly Ork Philadelphia AMI
Norfolk Railroad e. a. IN. dal and p. every
diY BA tlmOrc and Bay Line, $40 week days.
s OF brooklyn Annex connect with an through trans
40 Jersey CITY. anodng speedy and direct transfer for
BrOO ,lyu travel
Trans Arrive: From pisburg, T. g, 1880 M C5j
800 y. daily. From Washington ana Baltimore $50.
:2O 300 $3.50, 30, q 20 1903 SUNDAY $50.
sA m 800 o20 1905 9; m. From Philadelphia 500 GEO.
Z. :, S20, $50, lWio, ll:3O a. l2O . 20 $50 80
60 $50 72O $50, 9.2O, 9:35 1908 and 1920 night
Sunnay, 800 62O. 7oj, sos. 1888 $50, 620 $50,
$50, $50. 1908 p.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

THE OLDEST ROUTE.
20 TRAINS ,EAcH WAY WEEK pays AND 10 on
SUNDAY. 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
> IN NEw.YORk.
Express trans leave New YORK and Court,
andt Street Ferries, rs follows -
Limited H. 10 a. nj SO 49, L., 20 5 o 5'i ana
M 9nd Y ngh SUNDAYS GI5 -, Limited ami 10
Trains dai except SUNDAY AZ 7aO o. and
llOa M. l. =, 4; ana p m, and p H. on sundays.
leave Broad Street station, Philadelphia
l2Ul 500 43 o. ODD 600. $50 $40 80 H. and :
a m LIMITED Express IA p M I2.Ii 3 H. g.
g. & $50 Ga me- I z G1 i niied u 5 80 2 S @
p m; Leave Philadelphia via Camden, 8 .. daily except
offices $40 425 and ga broadway AstOr House,
Brooklyn Annex station, foot of Fuonst. Broosyn,
Bnsch's Hotel Hoboken; Station. Jersey CITY Emgrant
llGSet 0nse NO. p Battery place and tSstle Garden
no New.YQrk Transfer company Will call for and check
BAGGAGE from hot els ana residences
general Manager General Passenger Agent
STEAMER FRANCES leaves Pier 30. Nor.h
1 River nea s6r 1901 81 on Tuesdays and tIiays
ISLAND. soUTnoip md SAC HARB6R returning leaves
above landings Mondays and Thur.aays. -.
So sou,h.st., n. Y
THE BAY LINE
soR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily. except sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad $40
pm. Parlor car through TO steamer.
WEXFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW,
Trains leave Grand Central Depot via NewHavsn Railroad
daily. except Suntay,
At 3 m. Due IN ewpoIt al 1880 p. M
ASA m Due IN Newb9rt a. i20 p m
p HwRS'r Sns GSrs TO Wexford q Junction
boat Landngl
sleeping car to WEXFORD sae,npSat Ganng,
THEODORE WARREN, Supt