davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
The Profits of Last Month Much Better
Than a Year Ago.


Than a Year Ago.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The official state
ment of the Chesapeake and Ohio system
for the month of September, 1885, shows
gross earnings OF 5000, 712, operating ex-
penses of $35S, $40, and net earnings of
$3.50, 1888. This is an increase in the gross
earnings as compared with the same
month last year of $l2,552, and an
increase in the net earnings Of $26, ll6.
The gross and net earnings of the diff
ierent lines were as follows:
chesapeake and Ohio gross earnings
5000, ,096, net earnings S122,042
Elizabeth, Lexington and Big Sandy,
gross earnings $72,519, net earnings S34,-
S6S.
Kentucky Central gross earnings $780,
204. net Sal, ,267.
chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern,
gross earnings $3.50, 1872, net earnings $52,-
5J6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

WILKEsBARRE, PA, Nov. Frank
Lamareau, one Of the men injured by the
gas explosion IN No. shaft ut Plymouth
on Oct. 81, died this morning. This makes
the sixth death. It Is reported this eve
ming that Joseph Thomas, another OF those
injured, cannot recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
Leo,s Decision Accented.

ROME, Nov. 4.-Answers have been re-
ceiyed az TIE Vatican 10 the POpe's COM
munioatious 10 the German and spanish
governments on the CarOllnea question.
ton, are accepted. The Pope's decision
viii now bo drafted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
NEnnAsKA REPuRLICAN.
The Majority for the state Ticket Put
nt 90 600.

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 4.--The Republican
State ticket In Nebraska Is elected by over
10000 majority. The candidates elected
are: Amasa Cobb, Supreme Judge. and
G. n. Geere and Leaviit Burnham, Re-
gents Of the state University. The Re.
publcans Ia this (Douglas) county elec-
tod their state ticket except the Commits
sioner and Coroner. The Republican
majorltles range from 800 10 1900. All the
counties in the State elected fun county
tickets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
PULITIHR1s WORLD.
/ Denial OF Allegations that He is Not
the owner.

A Denial or Allegations that ho - NOT
the owner.
NEW YORK, NOV. 4.-lt is authorita-
lively stated at the World Office that the
widely published dispatches questioning
the ownership OF that paper are entirely
without foundation, in fact, Joseph Pu-
liter il not only editor, but sole pro-
prietor Of the paper. lie never signed the
affidavit referred 10 in the dispatches, and,
indeed, never saw IL. The WOrid is
technically published as it has been for
years, by the Press Publishing Company,
but every share OF the stock OF this cor
pOration is owned by Mr. Pulitzer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
andres Monument Blown I'm.

TAPPAN, ". y, Nov. 4.--The Andre
monument at thisplace was blown up by
the explosion % a dynamite cartridge last
night. Major Andre was tried, convicted
ana executed here as q British SPY IN Oc-
tObpr l7SO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Collector J. E. Dart, who is here, has
appointed r. w. Grubb, OF the G0zette,
deputy collector OF the custom for the
ports Of Darien, and Doboy, to take effect
on Nov. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
New Jerseys Legislature.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--The Tribune gives
the status OF the next New Jersey Legis-
lature as follows: Senate: Republicans Is.
Democrats s. Assembly: Republicans
81. Democrats q, Independent Demo-
cratB
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

CHARLESTON, ). c., Nov. 4-rhe grand
Jury has found q true bin against Dr. A.
N. Bellinger for the murder OF stepney
Riley, a colOred man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

HARTFORD, Nov. 4.--Complete returns
to the COUrdm make the next House 1873
Republicans, III Democrats, 2 Independ-
ents, and one tie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
V'Iumbus' National Bank.

.of ta'l AGroN, Nov. 4.-The comptroll-
0rnarat currency to-day extended the
iinnete existence OF the Chattahoochee
|i0o5- Dank ofColumbus, Ca, 70 Nov.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

elected the entire Democratic ticket, as
has also Anne Arundel, which was
thought doubtful
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Gov. Hin's Majority Fulfilling the First
EXpectatiOns-Pres Cleveland's
Joyous Satisfaction with the Result
Gen. Lees Majority in Virginia sufh-
oienty Large to Keep the Welkin
Ringing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

Lady: but tell me, Miss jenkins, why
you are not satisfed2" GOvsmess: ''Well,
the fact is, madam, should be perfectly con
tented TO stay il Master Tommy were not so
plain But am afraid of his being taken for
my little boy some day when We are out walk
ing, and that would be so very unpleasant. q"
"Yes, BRETHREN" said preacher from his
pulpit, you are the passengers on q train
speeding its straight and narrow way TO glo-
Ty, and am the conductor of that train, thank
the Lord" You run her hrst-class, should
say, remarked a stranger looking over the
congregation, from the number OF sleepsrs
you're hauling"
A dentist advised a man TO have q tooth
taken out, assuring him that if he inhaled
gas he would feel no pain. "What is the Of
feet OF the gasp" asked the man "It makes
you insensible," said the dentist and you
don't know any thing that takes place" The
man took out his money. "Oh, never mind
the fee until afterward," remarked the den
tist. 81 wasn't thinking of that" said the
patient, ~ only wanted to see how much
money had"
An LTishman, who was dealer in a small
way, and kept little donkey aud cart, came
on one occasion 10 bridge where toll was
levied, but, 10 his disappointment, found hs
had not enough money TO pay. thought
struck him. He Embarrassed the donkey. and
put II into the cart. Then, getting between
the shafts hiniself he pulled the cart, with
the donkey standing in il, on to the bridge.
In due course, he WAS hailed by the toll-col-
lector, Hey, my man" cried the latter.
"whAur's yer toll2" "Begorra," said the
lfishmAn, Just al the droiVerl"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

ing his work right, and pay no attention to
his squealing. He only wants TO have you
understand how hard his task is, and that he
ia on hand performing H." Time proved that
the Presidents estimate Of the governor was
correct.
Lincoln watched the operations Of the ar
mics In the field with the deepesl interest, the
keenest insight and the widest comprehen-
sion. The congratulatory order which Gen
Meade Published TO his troops after the battle
Of Gettysburg was telegnphed 10 the war de-
partment. During those days and nights Of
anxiety Lincoln olung to the war Office and
devoured every scrap OF news AZ II came over
the telegraph wires. He hoped for aud OK.
pected substantial fruits from our dearly
bought victory at Gettysburg. l saw him
read General Meade's congratulatory order
When he came 10 the sentence about "driv-
ing the invaders from our soir' an expression
OF disappointment settled upon his face his
hands dropped upon his knees, and in tones
Of anguish he exclaimed, "DriDe the inBdders
from our soil! ! My God is that al :"
l was designated by the Secretary of War
Rs a sort Of special escort TO accompany the
President from Washington TO Gettysburg on
the occasion OF tho first anniversary Of the
battle at that place. AT the appointed time
went 10 the White House, where | found the
Presidenrs carriage at the door to take him
to the station but be wAs not ready When
he appeared 1t was rather late, aud remark
cd that We had no time 10 lose in going 10 the
station. well" said he, II feel about that
AZ the convict In one OF our Illinois towns felt
when he was on the road going to the gal
lows As be passed along the road in custody
OF the sheriff the people, eager TO see the ex.
ocution, kept crowding and pushing past him.
At last he called out, Boys, you needn't be
in such a hurry TO get ahead, there isOnt be
any fun I'LL I get there"
In April, 1865, l was sent with the govern
ment excursion from Washington TO Charles
ton to take part in the ceremony OF raising
over Fort Sumter the flag that had been low
cred there in April, 1861. When / reported
to Stanton upon my return, he gave me a de-
tailed account Of the awful tragedy which had
been enacted in the national capital during
our absence. He said that he had never felt
40 sensible Of his deep affection for Lincoln
as he did during their final interview. Al
last they could see the end of bloody, frat
ricidAl war. Peace WAS dAwning upon their
beloved country. "Well done, good and faith
full servants, was upon the lips of the nation.
As they exchanged congratulations, Lincoln,
from his greater height dropped his long arms
upon StantOn's shoulders, aud a hearty em-
brace terminated their rejoiciugs over the
close Of the mighty struggle Stanton went
home happy. That night Lincoln was assas-
sinated, aud black pail covered the land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

Our kitchen certainly is not so cozy and
neat as American kitchens usually are. The
smoke goes out through the skylight and
wherever il finds an outlet The walls are
black with the accumulation Of years Of SCOT.
That large stove In the corner is built Of
brick. On the top OF this stove is q large
round iron spider about three feet 10 diame-
ter. Ia this rice is cooking. Straw, being
cheaper, is burnt in this stove instead OF wood,
and some one is required to feed the FIRE con-
stantly. Turning to the left, we see little
clay stoves, on which food is frying in spi-
ders or boiling in earthen pots over q wood
fire. Vegetables are cut into bits and boiled
with pork or mutton making a soup. Greens
are boiling. Fish is steaming, frying or stew
ing, with or without vegetables. Meat is cut
fine when the spider becomes heated lard is
put in it, then pieces OF onion, then the shred
meat, and all is stirred till well embrowned
then turnips, potatoes, and sometimes other
vegetables are added, and after boiling water
is poured 10 the whole ia left to simmer and
stew. All food, we observe, is cut in pieces
before being cooked, or else before serving,
for no knives, no forks, are used At l0A.M.
the tables are set those for men either in
the wings or in their rooms, and those for the
women in their common sitting room or par
lor. Each table will seat eight persons No
table linen is used. Chopsticks and spoons
are lAid before ehcD place. Inc 1000 Is Drought
in large bowls or plates. Rice is carried 10
the table in a wooden pail or wicker basket,
from which it is served in small bowls. The
servants summon the inmates TO breakfast.
The younger ones do not presume to sit till
their elders are seated then, after making .
show OF asking permission IN eat, when the
elders gravely nod assent, the breakfast be.
gins. Soup is taken first then each person,
holding the chopstieks in the right hand and
the bowl Of rice in the left, lifts his food 10
his mouth and pushes the Jumps in with the
sticks. alternating this motion with picking
meat, fish or vegetables from the dishes COM
mon to ALL One must take only from that
side of the plate which is nearest to him,
however; it is breach of etiquette to reach
over to the opposite side. When one finishes
he bids the rest "eat leisurely," which is our
mode of saying excuse me-" The Chinese
invariably wash their hands and faces after
every meal. Tea is drank about the same
time It is taken without milk OF sugar.
Coffee is not common in China, and we are
not accustomed to drink cold water. Tea is
the national beverage, and is taken to assuage
thirst at all times and occasions, as water is
in America At noon lunch of cakes or pas
try may be served. The majority of people
are satisfied with two meals a day. Supper
or dinner is served at 8 P. M.-YdR PhOn Lee
IN Vide Alcdk6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

The philosopher of the Philadelphia Times
indulges in this rather trte but, with qualifi-
cations, true observation: The man who
spends all he earns as he goes along does not
become capitalist the man who denies him
self of present qualification, in order that he
may have something laid by for the future,
does" This proverbial saying implies that
the object of life is to become Capitalist" "
With great number of persons, this seems
to be the case But there are those who re-
feet that, as to our earthly course, I'VE pass
this way but once" and that, in order to
"wrest from life its uses and gather from life
its beauty" they must do something beside
save money as they go on. To spend money
aimlessly in foolish qualification is very silly.
To spend it as freely as possible, within the
prudent limit of earnings, for the things that
make life worth living, is often the highest
wisdom. 1t is a poor aud barren ending of
the earthly career to come to its close nothing
but ''capitalist," only to find the old truth
that ''there are no pockets in the shroud." A
clod is only clod, though it may cover pot
OF gold. To make the most of ones self and
to get the greatest good out of life, is surely
a nobler ambition than TO succeed in the bust
ness of piling dollars on top of each other for
somebody else to scatter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
Caught and Drowasd by an Ocsopus.


In our harbOr lie a number of Chinese iunks
preparing for another fishing trip to the coast
of Lower California. The Chinese who sail
from this port fishing are quite different from
the Mongols who run laundries. Sun burnt
they are, and look almost as bronzed as Mo
doc Indians. A Sun representative had talk
with one OF them recently, named Hoy Kse,
who seemed to be intelligent and speaks Eng
lish rather fairly, and elected the news that
on their last trip they lost one man. 1t Oo-
Cured down at Ballenas Bay, below AbrejOs
Point, on the coast Of Lower California,
about 400 miles south of San Diego. They
we're engaged In gathering the abalone, the
beautiful shell which adorns many homes in
the United States. One OF the men whose
first trip this was, strayed away from the rest
it being the lowest point of the tide, which Was
commencing to run in with big breakers. II
seems that this ChinAman, standing bareleg-
ged with the water up 10 his knees, was sur
prised at being caught by one Of his legs by
an immense octopus, or, as our informant
called il, devil fish, and in a second he was
tripped over drawn out into deep water and
drowned before the rest of the Chinamen real
lied what was the matter with their fellow
shsllgatherer. The boats of the Cinnamon
were high up on the beach, and when they
we're got into the water no trace could be seen
Of the missing man. Several days afterward
his remains hoated ashore in horrible state
of mutilAtion. The octopus, from the de-
scription of him, must have been a monster,
each arm measuring about ten feet Our in
formAnt said his junk expected to leave TO day
for the Lower California coast in search OF
abalone shells and fab, but will not touch al
BAllenas Bay, of which he aud the other China
men have a superstitious dread, owing 10 the
loss Of the Cinnamon there during the lasi
trip.-SdH Diego (Cal) Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
We Manrn oar neaa.


ITO Mr.. aud Mrs. Chester Lee Of Vernon upon the
death Of their dsughterl
We mourn our dead the stalwart and the tender,
The aged ones, with quaint and winning grace.
The forms they wore hack to the dust We render,
No more to nh their long-Accustomed place
In home, by hreside, In the worlds rude iostle,
Where strong arms glory in the power they WELD.
Pale hands are folded; death aud silence bafie;
To questionings Of ours their lips sealed.
We stand beside them, yet unseen they vanish:
Our hearts cry longingly for those We miss
Think you they dwell afar2 Does memory perish
'Tis but step betwiIt that home and this
To feel the thrill OF hfes unfolding powers
More real and more earnest far than earth,
No pain or Weariness 10 stay the hours,
Must be one JOY OF that diyiner birth.
They labor STILL but tits 4 loving service;
The helpfnl hands no lstless moments crave
Through arest with treess feet they
Aud mysteries unseen TO us they solve.
No mortal eye hath seen It's heavenly glory
No mortal ear its hATmonies hath caught.
Earths language fails 10 tell the WondrOus story
OF what Gods love hath for his children wrought.
We mourn for those DER whom grief holds no power
No SORROWS darken that divine abode
No evil influences ever lower,
For naught dehles the city OF our God
No bounds Of time or space their spirits fetter
Who pass from us through deaths mysterious door
Nearer D God 10 Thee, the Eternal shelter
Are they who walk the glad foEeyermore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
Listen TO Your WIFE.

The Manchester Guardian Of June =, lssi, saysi
"At one Of the
"wiDdoWs"
Looking on the woodland waysi with clumps Of
rhododendrons aud great masses of May blossoms .
"There was an interesting group.
It included one who had been cotton spinner, but
was now so
Paralyzed!!!
That he could only hear to lie in reclining post
tion.
This refera 10 my case
1 was attacked ~ years ago with
"LOcomoter AtaXy"
"a paralytic disease Of nerve fibre rarely cnred),
And was for several years barely able 10 get about
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
Miscellany.



when chinks in April's windy dome
Let through a day Of June,
Aud foot aud thought incline 10 roam,
And every sounds tune;
when nature nils fuller cup,
Aud hides with green the gray
Then, lover, uiuck your courage mp
To try your fate In May.
Though proud she was a. sunset clad
In Autumna fruity shades,
Love too Il proud, and brings tgay ladD
Humility 10 maids.
sc0rn not from natures mood 10 learn,
Take counsel of the day:
Since haughty skies 10 tender turn,
Go try your fate In May.
Though cold she seemed a. pearly Hight
AdoWn December ewes,
Aud stern as night when March winds smite
The becch's lingering leaves
Yet Love hath seasons like the year,
And grave will turn TO gay
Then, l0ver, listen not to fear,
But try your fate In May.
And you whose art 1t is to hide
The constant love you feel,
Beware lest Ovefmnch Of pride
Your happiness shall steal.
No longer pout, for May IA here
And hearts will have their way;
Loves In the calendar, my dear,
80 yield 10 fate ia May.
The Century Jor Juiy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

tubes Of combuslible chemicals securely fss-
tened at ono end, so that the vent is altOgeth-
or in the opposite direction. In this way
they are prevented from making promisou-
ous discharge. - PhiladelDhid Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
KEEP IT PURE.


Here is a fact for you to think over viz: Medical
science proves that diseases, matter how great a
variety they seem 20 have, proceed from comparative
ly Few causes. II IL for this that some single
medicines relieve or cure wide n range OF com
planls-sOme Of them appearing almost directly op-
posite IN their nature. When medical preparation
acts at once upon the digestive and urinary organs
aud also purines the blood the list OF difficulties sub
lect TO It's control 10 astonishing. But, while many
Things are said to possess this ower those which ac
tuAly do exert II are exceedingly II II conceded
that DIR. kENNKDY'S FANORITE REMEDY is the
most effective preparation in for all diseases
arising from an impure state Of the blood hence 1t s
more than likely that II the writer of the following
letter had hahtually taken FAN ORlTE REMEDY ten
years ago, he would never have suffered from cancer
PIrrsFIfLp, Mass March ~, 1884.
DR.. ID. Kennedy, Rondprf, y. T.,-DearSir: About
six years ago was Obliged To resort to external treat
ment for the removal Of a cancerous growth on my
lip. On my return home became sensible that my
blood needed thorough cleansing and my whole sys-
tenn required tnniDg up While casting Ahon for the
best medicine to do this, your FANORITE REMEDY
was 80 highly recommended in my hearing that / re-
solved TO try it, did 50, and the result surprised
me, IL was effected So quickly and completely soon
got over the depression produced by the operation
and since then FAVORITE REMEDY, which have
continued TO take In small doses has kept In such
health aud strength never bad before nor expect.
ed TO have. II is the best boodpurher In the world
Il am sure Of that Yours, etc,
MATTHEW FARRELL, "a Adams-st.
Address-Dr David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y, ia
cOuautatiOn IA deemed necessary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

H0atctter's y stomach
Bitters stands aloneas
a specific for indiges-
tinn. when the re-
sources of the phaTma-
cOpCea have been eX-
hausted, and the COM
plant Is only mitigat-
ed, a course OF this
wholesome stomachic
effects a perfect aud
permanent cure, In
dyspepsia the liver is
more or leas disorder
ed, aud the bitters act
on 1t regularly, and
iuyigorate every score
tive aud asEimilAtiVe
organ on which bodily
and mental health de-
pend. For sale by all
druggists aud dealers
generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
AAKEHENSLAY

Hog Cholera &e Sold every where of sent BY mail o e N
stamps Furnished In arre price 81 %; BY mail sltO
Circulars Tree. l. 5. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
Business CARDS.
tmERMAN 4 JENNIE,
BRATTLEBORo, VT.

a. Manufacturer OF BOOK CASES, DESKS &c
PICTURE FRAMES specially
shop ia rear OF Reformer ONCE. Brattleboro VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-30
anon rnnouou rnr nrAnr.

CLEVELAND, ONO, March 29.--For
several nights past the family OF W.
i. Hoyt, 40 Sibley street., have been
snnoyed by man looking Ia at the
windows. About s O'Clock this
evening Mrs. Hoyt noticed q face at
the window. Mr.. HoJt went outside
with n revolver ia his hand. Seeing
man In the yard. he commanded him
10 throw 10 hts hands. The stranger
reached for his hip-pocket aud Mr..
Hoyt fred, shooting him through the
heart. The dead man II q mplatt0,
whose identity II II impossible 70
ascertain Mr. Hoyt gave himself up
To the police. He IL q photographer 10
the employ Of the STANDARD OIL COM
pAny. He came here last summer
from st. Louis, where he was em-
ployed by the Missouri Pacsilc rail-
road.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
NEW j FKSEY CENIKAL DIXISiUN

roor SHSi OF F'Itfa 'GiBfRTY.sT. A rs NoRrM kiyER.
TIM sSa EETST RENqoN NOV hSa sos
ESats to9 IN Lao. t:SS isS ;SSS SS;s q
sr ps csa
on all Day .aa SLEEPING
s sss; ssS J % M fgs 3 & 'ss oss' Is. $
sYSpAa YEP M $50 ss n S % c so Ts saS saS ss55i oo
lstss TSssrpS ~ ga = S sSS a
rJs 1Ay n ss m Gls GsSSeGGny LEwlsnura and
MAI$Sox SfgS sts s1s, tSSp iSo no COO
S ssasY sss iis a $50 p oo ss 900
Fer Fer and tS PlrrSs ss M
loo, l:so. S.l6 bl5p N. sundays at ssop no.
ESr Fer pHIt a SSs7 7s ts 100 so s4a Ao
al asss @ ZOO s:so m. 100. i'sO s1O, SsSp M Sunday
rs4 at SSsPda Sse IN a, 400 qo s.s Loo Iso 80 100
SSIDsE aS II ssna.ss s 400 .S&
Fer s'S + TON. 100 s.s INo i'so' 4vo $50
Sundays ,S I'sS s'JS N Zoo s., 1880 ls
fGs % iSo lso $50 s.S 400. 500 800 49, Sse S'sS
$50 S;6o. 500. iOSop m sundays 'oo' s;oo~ "- h''
For s'f 7eS ga 81 sS sJ lqsS s ~
SSs a. &c., ss so g. ss sSo sG o. jo ss so sso ia
'ss .ss SssAs A. SnOy g. sasSA4s sf ~ sas.: s ::
r: Sas si2ss i and IA sGs
r.s az xfi2NfYS n s t.a sfr ELAND and BnDcEro1a
S''0 NEW.JEaSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Prom Pier No 4. North River. via sandy Hook: -
For ATLl MTG HIGHLANDS. LONG BdANyA. LAn"
WOOD, TONS RIVER BARNE1Ar etc. st S;5p
EoM, Mysr "a ~ yo zs5 2s sse t3l S s.S i ia
IL 10 and i4S Grsenwich-st, ios, 209 East l2.n'ts
lash Rowery. and principal uotels u asx 40
Eulions 20 ps KSisvss ws,Sb,Ss. A
l2S reenponavs In & nooHsse; 70 a ana ~ onscS cs
u E. WOOTsrEy CO. HANCOCK. a
General Manager, Gen. Pnee anS ttoSS ~