davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
lNDUSTRIAN NOIEs,

The abundance of farm labor in tn,
west has afforded summer employment tt
several Thousands of mechanics who arr
travelling from place to place.
The Washington labor bureau has Gen
l.. M. Wilhelm to the Pacific coast t.
procure statistics of the wages and occu
pations of the ChineEe and their effec
on labor.
| The Cambria Iron company has begun
the shipment of %, 900 tons of steel rail.
from Johnstown, Pa, to the st. Paul
Minneapolis q Manitoba railroad.
The Joliet rolling mill has started up
after three months idleness. Repairs
cost 100000.
The production of prescription bottles
has been reduced 375, 1000 gross by a
strike, and prices have advanced 20 per
cent.
There are woolen mills In Connecticut
where children go to work at o'clock In
the morning and stick at 1t until 8 at
night, with three.quarters of an hour for
dinner, and do cents for one days work.
The New York conductors and drivers
have discussed the question of strike
and have decided against 1t. The drivers
on the new Broadway road get So 20 for
fourteen hours work. They want days
work to be six trips instead of seven.
Active efforts are being made to gather
all female workers into organization,
Five associations now exist, and others
will be formed.
In Lynn, Mass, there are twelve as.
remblies of the Knights of Labor, with
membership of $500, including leather
workers, tanners and shoemakers. Kan
sas City has thirteen assemblies.
There are $4,000, 900 spindles in the
English cotton industry and $4,000
looms, and $500, 900, 900 invested. The
consumption of cotton Is 3, 500, 900 bales;
value of fabrics, $400, 100000.
Women are paid forty cents day and
their board as farm laborers In South
Carolina.
Three hundred coopers In New York,
who trim old flour barrels, demanded
four cents piece recently, and after
short parley with their employers,
secured 1t. They had been getting three
cent piece, and made about 50 week
each.
Canada has instituted general boy
colt against goods made In the prisons of
the United States. A Hat of such articles
has been sent out by the Canadian gov
ernment to the provincial custom officers,
with instructions not to allow dealers to
Import articles made by American prison |
labor, and to seize any su ch goods found |
In the country hereafter.
1t is calculated that In Vienna about
%, 600 people are freed from Sunday
work by the new law.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
RIDING THE GOAT.I
A Dissatisfied Darkey Uses . Pistol
During His Initial ion.
Galveston News.

Galveston News.
DALLAS, July 3.-The police are camp
Ing on the trail of a dandifed coloreG
gentleman named Benjamin Franklin
Williams, charged with the demolition,
last night, of things In general at the
lodge of the Seven Stars of the Mysteri-
GUS Ten and the Daughters of the
Sepulchre. which Ia chartered institu-
tion, duly commissioned and organized,
largely courted by the creme de la creme
of colored society. The history of the
Williams trouble, like that of the ancient
Briton, is slightly involved In obscurIty,
the members Of the lodge showing great
reluctance about referring to any of Its
trsnssctionr.
From the tangled web of reports that
have gained currency the straightest
story seems to be that Williams, on or
about the hour when graveyards yawn.
wss undergoing the very intricate csre-
monies of initiation, such as riding the
goat, rolling off log, etc, all of which
he submlttes 10 under protest, until he
found himself Jumped up and then lifted
in the dissection of the constellation by
mesns of blanket with q star at each
corner. Considering this out of order of
confrsternsl action, he drew a pistol from
the Inside of his boot on the return trip
and opened fire, shooting away one of
Brother Reese's hngers and stampeding
the lodge under suspension Of the
rules.
AS the membership retrsatsd voice Is
reported IS having been overheard ex-
'Don't tole You you'd keep
on foolin' with these common darkies till
some of 'em would make q break and
'spose de secrets"
Mr.. MIN Norton today found In the
Of the lodge the left hind foot of
a rabbit, supposed to have been slain In
the abandoned cemetery, and other par
ties are looking up interesting relies.
Your correspondent has interviewed
about ihe affair a colored man, once q
pillar OF he Union League, who Gays
II has no business with any secret socie.
ty that am not grounded In the constitu.
tion of the United States, aud I'll tell
those darkies tnat II they charter lodge
from the United States III jine it, but
III have nothing to DO with concerns
with royal names, chartered from Eng
land or AroosAlem. A man at Austin
Is doing all these things to fool the
darkies and rob the poor laundry women
out OF their earnings. The result Is that
our men must have swallow. tail coats and
their wives silk dresses, and the Lord
knows whsr they come from. / Wish
on white men would break these things
lp."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
SUN SIkUUK.
A Stranger, Within the City, Reels,
Staggers, Goes Blind, and Falls
to the Ground.

Yeaterday afternoon the Gun was so in.
tensely oppressive that psople could
hardly stay out doors In 1t without feel
ing more or less the dangerous effects ol
succumbing to lts pressure, and one case
of severe sun stroke is reported. Nelson
Peterson, stranger from Missou-
RI, In the city looking for
work, was standing on Farnam
street opposite the court house, watching
the masons who are building the area
wall and stone steps In front, when sud.
denly he was noticed to reel, stagger and
fall over on the ground. The workmen
thought he was drunk, but DR.. Tlden
happened along just then and pronounced
the case one of dangerous suuStroke. The
doctor and the workmen msde up purse
of five or ak dollars, and had him sent to
the central hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
In the Sweet By-and-By.

ST. Paul Herald.
sob, George" said Sylvia to her fu-
ture lord and master, as he Tapped the
powder off her cheek, 81 do love you,
but / cannot 60 to the rink with you any
more" sand why not, prayW asked
George. "The minister says 1t Is wrong,"
replied Sylvia, sobbing. "Slnce when
have you become SO attentive to the min.
ister's counselsl 1t was only yesterday
you called him meddling old fogy."
''But I want to go to heaven, George. F"
$50 do we all, hope" "But. George,
dear, / cannot go to heaven If 90 to
the rink" "But why this sudden long
ing for hssven2" "Oh, George" said
Sylvia, "you ought to have heard Mr..
Tone read the lesson yesterday. There
is to be sea of glass there" swell,
what of thst2' ''And we are never to
grow tired nor sleepy" "Well2" "And
1t will last forever" "Yes2" "Oh,
George, think of the daisy skating there
will be-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
Personally Ignorant.

Boston Courier.
"Now then, madam, said the lawyer
to the lady witness, "will you please tel
us your sge2'
SIT is impossible, sirl"
"Why, madam, impossible to tell your
sge7"
''Yes, sir; / can only depend on wit.
nesses In regard to the matter; and as
have never asked them to give sworn tes.
timony cannot sWear myself what my
age Is.
"But, madam
sit Is true, sir. am willing to admit
that was present at my birth, but / as.
sure you | have not the least recollection
of the event, and you would not have me
speak of anything under oath of which
am personally ignorant" He did not
press the matter further.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
RAG T FROM THE RIVER,
The Body of an Unknown Man Found
Floating Last Evening.

The body of an unknown, unfortunat,
man, was found floating in the Missouri
river last evening, opposite Gibson aid
Ing just below Boyd's packing house
Frank Marshall, an employe at the
packing house, made the discovery. He
saw the body In the current of the .tream
floating along, secured a boat, rowed
out and towed it ashore. Coroner
Drexel was notified and soon arrived al
the place. A jury was summoned, in-
quest held and verdict rendered In &C.
cordance with the above stated facts.
The body was removed by Coroner
Drexel to his undertaking establishment,
from where 1t will be buried unless
identified and claimed by friends. De-
ceased was a man about five feet six
inches tall, apparently 40 or 80 years of
age, and wore heavy, black beard,
sllghtly sprinkled with gray, on his face,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
A Receiver Appointed.

Herman Lowy filed snitlt In equity,
Monday evening, In the United States
district court against Cole. to recover the
Smith stock of goods. Mr.. Lowry state.
In his petition that on the 9TH of July he
sold the goods to Cole for 100000, but
had received no part of the purchase
money as yet, therefore asked that re
ceiyer be appointed and that the goods be
turned over to the custody of the United
States marshal Yesterday Judge Dundy
appointed Samuel Woolworth, of Sioux
City, receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16

Della Green had her preliminary trial be-
fore Judge Stenberg Yesterday afternoon, anc
was again acquitted of the charge of robbin,
Orlando Fassell of $500 on the night O
May 80.
"A broad'sxe fell yesterday, on the heac
OF Samuel B. Leonard, workman employed
by james & Stevens, builders, at the corner
Of Lake & Saunders streets. 1t fell distanc,
of five feet, but fortunately caused no serious
results.
Geo. Meyers was acquitted last evening
and set at liberty Meyers is the man who
was charged with "doing up" Bays, the lows
detective. He was tried before Judge Neville
and jury yesterday, and after being out
about half an hour the jury returned verdict
OF not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
Showing Their Sympathy.

Gen. Howard tells Of a little Mormon
incident witnessed by him during hit
recent trip west which has Its peculiar
features. At Ogden, two male converts
of the Mormon faith, who had been con.
vlcted of bigamy, were being
taken to the penitentiary. A large
crowd of their religious friends, men and
women, followed them to the depot
weeping. wAiling aud taking on at great
rate. Nearly all took parting embrace
and klused the prisoners goodbye as they
left.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16

York on the afternoon Wabash train, in.
tending to sail Saturday from New York
on the Cunarder "Aurlans:" Smith
Hslstead, wife and three children, Charles
Denton, wife and six children, Arthur
Barnett, j. B. Wood6eld, George Hall
wood, and Pat Murray.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16

ally represented with their stock at the
state fair.
Over two thousand dollars worth of
lots In West Lincoln were sold at private
private sale yesterday.
Gen. Alexander will visit the metropo-
lis TO day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16

Mr. David E. Breeilone and Miss
Alice M. Crawford were married on Wednes-
day evening, July 10Th, the Rev. Charles W
SaVidge officiating. An elegant supper was
served. The wedding presents were Handsome 9
and numerous. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides father on Pierce and
Eighth streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
OF for Europs,

Tuesday witnessed quite an exodus
of Omaha people for Europe. the fol,
lowing parties purchased transportation
FOX the continent and started for New
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16

strikes or wars. I. w. Black burns story
about his trip to the west with the Iowa
editors au been printed on flyers, and Is
In great deme9d.
NOTES FROM THE COUNTRY.
President Adams has dltFused cheer.
full air throughout Cheyenne thick enough
to cut. A delegation of business men
called on him Sunday while in that city,
and submitted three conundrums regard
Ing the relations of the Union Pacific and
the psople of the city. First, the settle
ment of cloud on the title to lands sold
under the Dodge regime; second, build
Ing a new depot; and lastly, building q
road to the northwsrd. In regard to the
first, Mr.. Adams informed the COMMITTEES
that the land titles would be settled on
the return of Mr.. Ames from Europe.
Mr. Adams was heartily ashamed of
the depot accommodations In the city
and agreed that new building
to cost $75, 900 would be begun at the
earliest possible date. As to building
northern road the company was In "per-
feet harmony with the idea, but unfor-
tunately law of congress precludes the
company from constructing such branch,
which 1t would very much like to do. The
law prevents the company from guaran-
teelng bonds, but 1t will assist in every
way possible the enterprise in the hands
of others"
Mr.. Adams interviewed the Laramie.
ties yesterday.
The first surveying party to locate the
line of the Nebraska 81 Kansas railroad
will start out next week. This Is the
narrow guage road mentioned heret ofore
In the BEE. The proposed road will start
at Fairmont, Fillmore county, and run
southeast to Burr Oak, Kansas. The
business men and farmers who are back
Ing the scheme, expect to get substantial
returns for their Investments in reduced
rates to Chicago and st. Louis.
The Northwestern extension Is devour-
ing distance in northern Nebraska.
The track will probably reach Chsdron
by the goth, hut some delay Ia expe-
rienced with bridge building, the hard
formation of the ground making 1t more
difficult to drive piles.
The survey of the Chicago, Nebraska,
Kansas & Southwestern railway, the pro-
posed route from Rei Cloud, via Dodge
City, Kansas, to the Panhandle country
in Texas, has already commenced and
appearances indicate that the projectors
mean business.
Nebraska City, it Is intimated, stands
a good chance of being made the OBJ
jeative point of the Diagonal road of |
Iowa. This road Is built from Des
Moines to Rheinbeck, and the survey Is
to Rad Oak. "What the pres.
ent plan of the company is." says the
Nebraska City prsss, sis unknown, but
as 1t muet strike the river somewhere,
and has abandoned st. Joseph, the re.
porter has 1t on good authority that Ne.
brasks City has as much of a chance to
secure the road as she had In 1882, and
an equal chance with any other river
point. A little sharp and energetic work
1t this time might win the prize for the
third city of Nebraska, and the "future
great" of this section of Missouri country.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
Three Senators Swapping stories.

indianapolis Journal.
There was rather an amusing incident
at the Ebbitt house a day or two sgo.
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, who was
here en- route to New York, met Sena-
tors Beck and Harris at the hotel, and
after passing the compliments of the day,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16

Geo. Roedsr is the proud and happy
father of new daughter, in Consequence o.
which all his friends smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16
THE RAILROADS.
A Few Interesting Notes From the
Country and Other Items.

Matters are unusually dull Just now in
railroad circles. 1t was noted at head
quarters yesterday that Charles Francis
Adams will return here about Saturday.
There were no accidents, no unushal
fetes of fsst or big trains, no rumors of
strikes or wars. 7. w. Blackburns story
about his trip to the west with the Iowa
editors as been printed on flyers, and Is
In great dema9d.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-16

Fresh eggs and butter, at VIM. Gen.
tlemans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
INVEST SHORE RAILWAY.

rHE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQuiPrND
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS ""
PLEASURE TRAVEL ,up WEST
THE WEST SHORE RoUIE T. IS AIM AZ RIVER
SHORE OF THE WORLD-FAMED NIprtOOMN ~ ANA
ARoUND FOOTHILLS OF CArSKlLL NY ~ IN 4
IND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY VI i"'
On ana after Oct 1885, trains will leave West 4S'''
Ali trains leave from new downtown station foot Of Ess
North River. 20 minutes earlier than NON iOo' =" W."
Detroit and Chicago .l0lo a m. 600. $40 p NJ run
St louis 900 $40 p. m. Pullm sleepers aim NJ
Buffalo Rochester, 100 slUlO a. IL, 'o'Vo' 'o'A0p
secpcrs parlor cars. ANN $40
Suspension Bridge. Niagara FaliS 'loloa m '00O'
.. m. z,o .,o,o 40, n, 900 $40
I'm 49,, ,,,...,. an, c.t.tm .7.oo .lOl0, 11:2a
Nsvburs Kingston saugerties and Albany, '7izo' AVA"
.i,2b a M 1855, 800. $50. .ll:AO ~
saratoea wa Albany 7:20. ll25 o. NJ 500 m M
For Montreal and Canada East 7so M Ooy MI Torouta
40 10 am, 600, $40 p: M. s-u,.x
For tme tables paror sleeping car ~ Hudson
lions or information apply at Oh ccs of Futon
st., broOEyn COurtst Apne, s 4n SS $40 iio 1922
broadway 1871 eth-avc. l4e Fast lsshst and foot
Jsyst North River Baggage o s, ~ cEet oees
hotels and rssiuenceS ofoois @ HENRY M0NErE.
caasrai Pssasnxsy AScss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
uEDICIL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

rappARATIJ5 FOR PRODUCING COMMERCIAL
OyYGEN-Ihe demand for pure oxygen gas for uedl-
cal and other purposes has recently led To tue coHstfnc
on OF machinery for separating the gas from AR ny to
nreucy of caustic baryta, which mas the property Vi
absorbing certain portion of oxygen Ia addition 10 what
Il already contains and of yielding up esan TINS aD'
A., bed ,ygen when hoatci and placed Ia vacuum
The process for utilizing this property is simple ore
certain quantity OF barya placed In each OF series
Of iron retorts which heated and af frecd IRON any
trace Of carbDnc acid by passing through lime wafer
trcod in Ths compressed air brought in contact
with The heated baryta gives ~ its oxygen aid the
nitrogen Is allowed t. escape After INC
Tore and are disconnected from tie condensing pump
md attached TO air pump OF the ordinary sort inns
oxxsen ia then evolved from the barya, continuing TO
escape until all that previously absorbed has been iLca
OF. The oxygen Is then forced nhdcr CONSIDERABLE
pressure. into bottles or other receivers
INTERESTING THEORY OF COLOR PERCEPTION.
considerable attention has bee directed interest
ne theory of color perception pro- ounded by Dr. Oliver
namely that It takes place through each and every optic
neryc flament II consists he says. IN the passive
separation specific nerve energy equal to the OK
posed natural color from an energy equivalent resi-
dent fl the perphera tip by an active chenico
vital process of tho impngng natural color vibration
uno the senstlzod terminals the separated nerve
energy IS transmitted tho central terminus OF tie fla
mcnt In the cerebral retinn where II j. iny eVoVtd mo
q lie transferred into an automatic
form Df perception by an action upon some unknown
contiguous perceptive nerve clements TINS constituting
the consui,ma ion the energy Force into the
lowest and form Of rccozanc col porcep-
tom finally Il carried through similar posts and sta
lions though ow higher value, II was while par
suing its Inward sensation until at las 1t Is
completely recognized Intelligent color perception In
the higher color ceutrc these higher color cells bcg
type anil forming parts of the higher per-
ceptive cereb ral centres
REMEDY FOR FRENCH NETOPULATION Tho ac-
knowlcdged decline of native population In France as
compared with Germany and England has led tn much
discussion and among the remedies proposed tho follow
Ing ar pear TO the prominent First TO facilitate
marriages and TO assist families who have more than two
cbdrcn in every possible way SUCH for Instance. as by
.xenpting them from taxes second 10 roestabish the
@Tours or founding hospital or rather analogous IN
sttutons Offering unmarried mothers the same security
of secrecy used be accorded before the abolition o
the Tours -: and finally to enGcavOr TO diminish as
much as possible the mortality among newborn babes
and the number of icgitimatc births In regard TO ms
last point II Is proposed that the methods adopted III the
search after paternity should he similar 10 those allowed
and recognized Ia England and other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
NFW.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

~ YORK TRlt UNI Will BE RECEIVED AT THs
UPTOW OFFICES, 10 1885 broadway co ntr In,v
1rs,st until D. m, 9o3 Broa between l. rs,
second and Twenty Thrill sts until p NJ west ner
ty-;h rsL corner Eghtlivc No lJ5 Iour,h'avS Sc
FOnrtecntht 200 Thrdavc corner FOry seyent M
1907 Thrd-ave sixt ethst, and TIC HAfLhno 100
FICE 257 Els. ODohun .rct-andtwcn nh.Sl.,. "a 4
Thir,lave. corner OnehuDGre tandtwenty-h up
D N at regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
nENNS HAILkUAD.
On and after october ~. 1855
GREAT TRCNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
NewYork via Desoroases and Couand Street
,r.5arg pittsburg and West, with Pullman Palace
ars sttscbed a. m 6, and m. Dolly NewYork and
ChicaSo Limited Of Psrlor Dining smoking aud sleeping
cars AZ o a m. every day.
yyiiliamsport Lock Haven, a. M p m; LOFTY AND ms
connecting at '"Tiy AoA i''S'"ie' houV'eula
Centre and the OIL Regions -, 49,. ,u..N.-.
psItimore Washing and the sonh Limited washington
I.mress Of Pullman Palace Cars daily except sunday 10
a M arrive Washington 405 D. m; regular az 62O and
$40 a m !. $40 and p m ana IL mguI SUNDAY ois
q m $40 ami D m. amt II night
Far Atlantic City. except sunday p M
For t'ape May, except Sunday $40 a. %. ,,o.. ,.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and Intermediate stations
W, Danway and AmbOy . m, ~ noon, $50. D n
ON sunday and N. do not stop az hsonry Pars;
For od point and Norfolk via New orA Pllaoelha anl
Norfolk railroad. g. Q a. m week CAS- ana . 2 ~ every
dsy. via Baltimore and Bay Lnc, $40 p 70 week Gays
pa ~ RrookIyn Annex connect with ali through trains
AZ Jersey City aording speedy and direct Transfer s
T1.Ys Arrive From PisDurg, T. g. ll;5o a. m 65s asi
dS5 n m daily From Washington ana HaltlIbofe w
20 800 33. $50. $40 aGd 1000 p m snndays ~
sa M 800 go 1905 M from ,5n la $SS 0 a
GEO go 720 $50 800 3i 1900 m 2pS 'a a5S est
SUNDAY $780, 6;2O. 1908, 800 IL;3o H. o." V'-" WV
go g35. 1000 .. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
feaal Notices.

CVRROG ATE'S COURT, QUEENS COUNTY.
- In the the estate Of Margaret F. Mitchell DC
ceased. ,oao.oo,
To- 10 whom ay concern. All the next Of Kun OF Mar
H. deceased who diet incsfate resdent Vi
The ouny OF Queens wing duly gwen the requisite con
Section 1857 o. the Code OF S
urc and en- ding apply tome for letters OF
contained in the last sentence
mi ono M III cction 1867 IL hereby given that al
creditors having against the estate OF said Margaret f.
Nttrbe deccascd are rOquet TO present thelr claims
against to the OF Queens Oh
or eore te 10Th Of November 1882 az my once as sucn
In the village OF jamaica In the C0unty o. queens
Dat,3t Jamaica, the 10th day OF October 1852.
CHAS DE KAY TOWNSEND,
Surrogate Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
ffeamtoais ano Railroads.
RIVER BRANCH

III NETWORK NEW. HAVEN AND HARTroRpp
@ Ss "a s94
s4o 80 Go and 800 for Port Norris Gao ca:,S Ss
9ss PGn nSnss Bay csese B B Ss
Isand Pelham Manor and New Rochelle. connecting ~
e HewYork and hartford Railroad s 10 Of
Ss sna and and Boeon and nGd soss
Midnight train for New.ROchee and all intermediate Ma,
tons a l2:lo a. ". iely. except Mondays 80
tious and $50 the iater tra CONNECTING
Rochelle with transt Grand cenr depot and
Stamford
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through Trains RAJ esSo pp Ssns % @
leicester Montreal Eapress through draw.
Fast limited Chicago md ST. Io .n..
E & SsfSgnf r f. GeH ei ana
eFrvirg Mt chtc'~o o' M Cincinnati T;55 and St
Louis TAO m neat day.
da RocRssss aa n and 1s1
o E. No.. Albany Troy and Utica Express throne.
drawing cars TO saratoaa, FL Edward and Glens
faii p. IN Acco@iSodatSn to Albany and Troy
hsTS aI Bu aO cnn O Tts
eIs2 M Express with sleeping -. .
fgi5p M Pacific Eypreas with sleeping Tor Roche
TO Waterto.n ana osden s6ure except sataray
and c Mshs Se morning @ tie
for The North except saturday night
oieen broadway Harlem Depot lzst6s, and lisav
21S at @ s6S 81 @ G! VEST os
YORK. 1873 Washington and 730 Fultonsts Brooklyn and
Ac@omnodatOns drawing room and sleeping cars can h
procured at any OF the ticket Offices NewYo7k City and
Baggage Called for and cIecSed from residence
sop Ss 1 as su SrsSp Sunday
ton sunday runs only to Albany and TOY my rrnn,o
General SUPERINTENDENT Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
OF FARES

NORWItH LIN
THE POPULAR INSIDE ROUTE. :, Al,
To Boston, So: Worcester, 81 90; F.tchourS s"'S'
Nashua 10 6J lowell. 81 3oi md Portland 81 OF NEW
steamer CITY OF WORCESTER or CITY or NSs,,t
YORK leaves per North River foot of watsst ne AZ
pier above Desbrossesst. Ferry daily. except SUNDAY
pm. HIOiSoE w bhAD'' -'S