davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
Marshal Andrews

Marshal Andrews's Counsel Fees.
The report of the special committee allow
ing Marshal Andrews's claim of $1.2Ue fer
salary and $500 for counsel fees was adopted
BY the Board OF Aldermen last night but was
defeated in the Council. The opponents of
the allowance of the first item took the
ground that the SUM earned by Mr.. An
drews while in the employ of the Portland
q Ogdensburg railroad should be deducted
from the salary which he would have re-
ceived as Marshal, fortifying entrenching be-
hind repeated decisions of the courts, 1t is
understood that Marshal Andrews's counsel
contend that these decisions do not
apply to case like his. There is probably
some room for doubt on this point.
There is no pretense, however, on any
body's part that Marshal Andrews's claim
for counsel fees is legal one, that is, a
claim that can be collected by suit in the
courts We understand that his counsel re-
gard it simply as an equitable claim, which
the city is morally, though not legally, bound
to pay. But if this claim is equitable, then
1t seems to us the practice in our courts of
justice is all wrong. Men are frequently put
to large expense to defend themselves in our
courts against charges which the jury finds
are not sustained, yet it is not the practice
for the State to reimburse them for the mon
ey they have paid out to their lawyers. In
such cases the claim for compen sation is far
more equitable than the claim in Marshal
Andrews's case, for the jury rendered a de-
cision against Mr.. Andrews and the verdict
was not set aside as against evidence but on
account of informally in the proceedings.
The Supreme Court expressed no opinion in
regard to the truth or falslty of the charges
against him. 1t did not pronounce him in
nocent of the accusations brought against
him, it did not vindicate him as his friends
are fond of claiming, it simply said that the
Board Of Aldermen did not comply with all
the requirements of the law and for this
reason set their decision aside. Had Mar
shall Andrews proved that all the charges
against him were false as did Deputy Mar
shall CroWell then there might have been an
equitable claim for compensation for money
he had been obliged to expend in counsel
fees, though if the practice of the courts
were followed he would not have
got anything even then. But Marshal
Andrews escaped on technicalities, and
what he now really asks is money to pay his
lawyer for hunting up these technicalities.
If Marshal Andrews gets $1,000 and inter-
est In addition to the money he earned while
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The Democrats are still complaining be-
cause the President is SO slow. The Phila-
delphia Press says that "they forget that
large bodies move slowly" That is not the
trouble with the Democrats. It is because
large bodies remove slowly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The most absurd of many absurd stories
relative to the Augusta post Office is that the
Republicans have been seeking to defeat
Norton under the impression that thereby
they will secure vindication from the Ad-
minis!ration Of Mr.. Blaine.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
Current Comment.

REPUBLICANS SHOULD ENGAGE HEB FOR '89.
Indianapolis Journal.
1t is currently reported that innumerable
hungry and thirsty Democrats will endeavor
to secure the services of Mrs. Ohm, the Wa
bash woman who casts out devils.
WORKING UP A QUALIFICATION.
St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
Gen. McClellan's attack upon Lincoln and
Stanton will not add anything to his reputa-
ton for patriotism and manliness; bat it may
be of service to him in obtaining an appoint
ment from the present administration.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The postmistress at Napoleon, Mich, has
married the Democrat who stands the best
chance Of being appointed her successor.
She had become attached to the Office and
thought it a good thing to have in the
family,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

Maurice, Baker & Co.. Gentlemen: / had no
taith impatient medicines" till used your Bakers
Great American Specific, have used i5 for indi-
gestlon, Tor severe colds and lameness, and was
cured each time. 10 is q remarkable nedicHe and it
Will speak for itself every time any one will give it
chance. l can cheerfully recommend it.
d. a. BRUCE, Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
Etronn Dcnrer. CoIorndo.

Some time ago DR.. W. II. Williams gave my hus-
band bottle containing small quantity of "Great
American Specific" and lce found 10 the greatest
medicine lce eCer used. Went to the Doctor to OBJ
tain some more and he gave me your address What
would quart bottle of it cost? feel that neUer
rant to be lc0Ut IL IN the house and some to spare
to give TO other sufferers. 1t removes rheumatism
like magic. MRS. S. S. AUSTIN,
$40 Champs street, Denver, Col.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

Over $1,0O0,OOS in pensions were paid by
the government in May. Still, now and then
We hear man whose wife's uncle had his
little finger shot off, say that this country is
not doing its duty to the men who fought
and bled for her.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The Famous Rifle Shot, e. G. Harrington, says
"Have used it with perfect Satisfaction for two
years Have known many others in this neighbor-
hood who used it for cholera morbus internal pains
etc., ard never knew single case OF dissatisfaction.
E. G. HARRINGTON, Fryeburg, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer is the great
newspaper puzzle of the day. 1t continues
to Assail the President In its telegraphie col
umns, while on its editorial page it has
nothing but praise for him. This beats the
Democratic record for inconsistency.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

Icaeerfuly bear testimony to the efficient relief
l received from Bakers Great American Specific
for severe injury to my spine caused from fall.
sprain or bruse of any kind. / first learned of it
while on fishing excursion to Maine and Canada
lakes, and now neither l nor my family viii be
without it. Please send me another dozeu by c. o.
d. express. JAS. r. CHANIBERLIN
Rochester. N. "
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

President Cleveland keeps little statue
OF Andrew Jackson in the right hand upper
drawer Of his desk. When a Mugwump
comes in he takes it out,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

Maurice, Baker & Co., Gentlemen: If anyone
troubled with cramp or severe lameness Of the
limbs will only try your Bakers Great American
SPECIFIC, they will quickly be satisfied that it is no
hum6ug. | tell you it is the only thing that gives
relief, and could not work much Of the time if /
could not get it. | am satisfied nothing can giUe
more satisfaction as family medicine.
CALEB +. BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
PRAISES FROM PROVIDENCE.
,lNorIh Five DoIIars a ROttIe.n

Capt. II. G. Sheffield, Of the Elegant Sound
Steamer, massachusetts" writes
81 was cured Of bleeding piles by your remedy in
side Of 30 days. Have found it the best remedy for
various troubles, and it relieves instantly. Would
not be without it if it cost five dollars a bottle.
CAPT. Il. g. SHEFFIELD
PrnYidencA r i
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

post Office named Blaine in Georgia
has been changed to Cornelia. We have not
yet learned what has been done with the
postmaster
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

Mr.. Bayard says he is not dissatisfied with
the administration. What is the Admins
tration's opinion of Mr.. Bayard?
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
a vaImnble Family Hzedteire.

Nlessrs. Maurice, Baker & Co.. Gentlemen: Have
used your Bakers Great American Specific for
some time and have found it cery UaiuaJts faai-
ty mea'cRe BY external application it gave me
very much relief from piles, which had been troub-
ing me for many years. j. L. COLLINS,
IA Suffolk street, Lowell, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

Some years ago Georgia repudiated S3,-
100000 of her bonds. Recently the State
has issued $S,o0o.OOO of new bonds and put
them upon the market. The State is very
prosperous, the public debt is small and
there is every reason to believe that the
State will be amply able to take care of in.
terest and principal of the bonds as they be-
come due. Nevertheless they go hard. The
old reputation is not forgotten and inves-
tors are timid. With States as with individu-
ais in the long run honesty is the best policy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The latest victim of the faith cure is the
Rev. Mr.. Gordon who started to attend a
faith convention in London suffering from
malarial fever which he refused to be treated
for by regular physicians, and died on the
voyage. The faith doctor may be good as
an auxiliary, but wise man will let the
other kind take charge of the case. It is
very doubtful if DR.. Newman's prayers for
Gen. Grant would have availed had not DR..
Shrady injected brandy into the dying mans
arm. st. Paul who is a standard authority
on faith declared that faith without works
vas dead.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The Memorial Day services which the
President attended consisted of planning the
New York Democratic campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2.

We DO not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations The name and address of the writer are In
al cases Indispensable. not necessarily for pubcs-
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
mnnications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
FROM lynn. Mas.

"Baker's Specific has been a constant household
remedy for more than two years. IL has few if any
equals Its price is very trfing compared to its in
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

There are 2o4 applications for the Office of
consul general at Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
PAINS OF every KIND.

The sterling value Of this Medicine rapidly placing sale at the
mead 81 all preparations the market Ii we'll
land that there hardly family it for the many
Oueh0d lis constantly occurring. To quote the language
known Portland citizen II have found il Family Physician fifty
cents The leading druggists Portland in print that
they had never known single case Of dissatisfaction.
statement proving C0nCUSivey that il must beyond
perform all MORE than claim We have
time testimonials Of Portland people regarding their experience with
h remedy and have Others aeTng.
however that equally popular wherever known we
nit the following We claim that
Our Medicine Contains More Comfort to
the Square Amch Than All Other
Remedies Combined.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

The story that the Gear consented to the
English proposals in regard to the Afghan
boundary because he wanted to keep the En-
glish Liberals in power is very thin. The
Gear has no more to fear from tie Tories
than the Liberals. Out Of power to be
sure the Tories talk war very valiantly, but
with the responsibility on their shoulders
they would be as 10th to unsheath the sword
as is Mr.. Gladstone, and the Gar probably
knows it. The negotiations succeeded sim
ply because the great mass of both the En-
glish and Russian people did not want war.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

LOWELL EAuDATEONs.

Enclosed find $500 for a dozen Of Specific. Your
medicine never fails to give relief.
NJ. ALLEN BENNETT, Taunton Mass
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
From New } ePsey.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.
Enclosed find $500, Please send me as much Spe-
enc as you can for that amount. Have used five
bottles for my rheumatism and it helps me.
j. W. BEEBF
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

Consider it an excellent remedy and can recon
mend it as such WM. PLUTNFR. Bath Me.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

OheIaf Return from Indiana.
Send us six bottles, SOC. size.
j. B. & j. G. HENDRICKS, Peru, Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
RRORa TEE TRADE.

Our Customers Like II.
-. Your medicine sells well, and our customers
GARDNER, BUFFUM & Co. Bartlett, n. H.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02


and know its worth
MIR. & MRS. A. +. STEVENS,
Gloucester, MASS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

employed by the Portland s& Ogdensburg
railroad be will get quite as much as he is
entitled to on equitable grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

From gsochcstrr. N. ".

nd it gives permanent relief almost instantly
ISAIAH WILLIAMS, Lowell, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
From Gloucester, Mass.

From Everett, qass.
We have found your medicine invaluable.
MRS. S. F. DYER, Everett, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

l would not be without it.
VIII. H. DAVIS, Gloucester, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02

To this leading citizens of Portland and to the
following statements from strangers
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
A WORD TO WORK.INGMEN /!

Special attention called goods are manufa
tured by the MECHANICS OF NEW ENGLAND not WEST
of competitors advertise theirs We
rOnng MECHANICS who WE THINK AND KNOW
Competent to make GOOD WORK the much talked
ED MECHANICS of THE WEST Therefore motto ITO LIVE
ALSO other words, Leave MOney Mechanics
from Whom Get It''
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-02
''send Us az DOZEN"
WBaAT TaHEs PROVES.

"The salo is steady and constantly increasing"
a. Ii. WILLIAMSON,
Manager \. Oscar Noyes's drug store. Norway, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Gteamboals ano Railroads.

"A -SIONINUIUN LINE.
A. FARES REDUCED. FAVORITE WINTER ROUTE
leave IRON Pier So n H., daily. except sunuiyS
n l3O p. M Frst-class Boston S3. Corresponding 70
NV. POPPLE. General Passenger Agent
TTAI,L RIVER LINE FOR BIOS TON AND
III TIE EAST VIA NEWPORT AND FALL l1NII;;
Fares reduced all points during Winter sa
e. Work on alternate davs SUNDAYS hAtEfItD, from
pfEp5g - r. foot o, Murrayst- at 4}o o. N connection
ctes ana stateroons may be secured s prnepa uascr
sp kei offices at Office ON Pier ~ ~ an3 NJ
pcpnfN e LOWELL. ACTS. Gen. Pass AGENT
TOR NEW HAVEN-Steamers leave Peck
Sper ,rriyes ln time for trains North and East
FE;;saIson 10 New-daven and return Sl 90
TARIEM RIVER yRANtH ,r,onr
y NFw.HANFN AND IA dr0rp i a. al and
Ir1s v near Third Avenur Bridge across BaIen rive,
5,cSeJ nv third Avenue Fieyatel aiuoa uaiH ~ -
SUNDAYS az y, and 100 o. ~ 'or Port orris Casanova oak
$3.50 uuDs Point West Farms, Van Ntse Yves! Is iS
Fcnt n bsy Chesier Pelham raw. fartcw liy siana
chee T9 s S ana Hartford Rairoad Shore Line and
YORK ,,S ny,s,ous NewCanaan Mildetown. New.Brltan
AT E e,nee6 branches Boston and all points Fast
anu an1bt train for New Rochelle and all intermediate S
sunday for NewRocnee and a. pran Connect
fons az 1900 and $3.50 m the aS lem raj Trnot
and ana express train 10 Boston VIA 9note INC
FHIGU VALLEY RAlLROAD.-Passc
trains leave depot foot Of Cortsndt and Deshosses'
az slo M 80 sPd p ?, '%T Easton; a"ds
Mnveriy Ithaca Geneva Lyons, iiunaoan the West fnl
man hroGg coaches daily Local train. at and 5O
o. for Esstoo beIhlehem ana s IN corac, N, all
,onts IN MahOnoy HszleoD coal REGIONS Sunday aiD
isayes for Manch Chunk aud Hazleton. $40 a w.
"e"' ~ L b. BYINGToN, g. +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
IAILADELPHlA AND READING r. 4.

u NkN-JEtSE1 CENTRAL DIVISION,
eI TIM sSS EEfsG S 49,
kO9te a. 400 ga 9;sC li;i5 1870 100 iso $50.
Direct connection Wayne Junction Tor GermaniOxn and
Chestnut ~; a. oOlunbsave for Manayunk consho-
DRAWN G:R00M CARS o. all Day Trans aud SLEEPING
stsEnns s. isa S FHIfADEIRHA Ninth and Green SITS.
.SSS$i TSri s
suN2T4Y s JS1 nv n m d. lou $50 ozo 800 m
psays ThEST9S Warren Tucker SITS, ,l2s GEO. 300.
q PAW Wifi i:Ss 5s rrwsnu,o o
D M4hfN9Y Ri GTF a a. 20 spa sS
S%S StS NJ lC 90 y 9.s sunday Ss i 4, $50
81 FEfsTSS Zoo s
100, $50. S.t5. 545p m Sundays at 5:30p IN. 49,
Sr TAmaoUA at TO- 745 845 a. M 100 $780, s4; 4co
,Jor BkTHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN and MAUCH CHUNK
At 500 200. s45 lOO lSO. S:46. 5:45 p H. Sunday
Tor EAsToN at 600 TOO. s5 loo 1880. $;45 400
ucr aiG Il BRIDGE BKANCIL at 400. s:i5 N, 400
dor TiE1IYeToN. ZOO $40 m. loo l'oo, AGO, 4.SO
n 6oo $3.50 p m SUNDAYS 1880 m IN o... ,o,o MIA
%sleo 80 ESQ s:tS 400 4:SO 300 $50, 5:45 eoo
~ aoo 500. l030p. sundays, 400. o;OOa M l. 80
rsf FfEdS,T 400 600, ZOO SO $50 1890 lll5
$780, s $40 1oS a. i$S So No. 5o S4 so gso 100
sS SsEAG ShoTH S. % 'a
FOR fEEEG6Libs1eAVspsii So I'm a "a .oo toorm
He sit e TOMS RIVER aud BARNKGAT at A3o
F%sATL1ITIS t GITSS v &IsrLAxD and Bnrporrc1a.
NEW;yEasEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
o.. ~, rom Pier NO = North River, via Sandy HOOK
W rAaIbhh TC HI9HLANps, LGNo BsxNCM LAKE
Tickets can be procured at ioSt L6ertvst Pier Ss
orh RIVER Il l6z 2V1 z5i 26l 2sc <2i. ga and 1928
l6 and LAB Greenwich-sti iss, 20s East i25th.st
}bSl2 Bowety and principal Hotels In New.York civ In
SI,osyn az No Colrtst lO7 Broadway ! SSs $50
n,,oh.st Zin Aanhattan.aye.i De kalDave isyIa Az
hnucave l26 Greenp In Hoboken 254 Washing.
tonst r. Transfer Company will ca and cheek bag.
tsxe non s0tes or residence ~ des tiDation
HLc mOOiIEN. Q. q. HANCOCK,
xsn5IG manAyer.- Gen. Pass and Ticket All
AF BALDWIN q. e. p. Agt- liza LbsrtY-st- N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
West Siis.

50 '.-TRUNKS REMOVED. 2jc.-Crowc's
~. Express. 81 W. 10Th. ~ " aoth and = 6ihave
I'D FLOOR. NEATLY FURNISHED, board
optional. SINGLE TooIas ,. Location Murray HI. lot
Jth ana AYES and terms 81 - west , thst
Ut WEST 2GTH-ST.-R0oms with or with
- out private table. References.
100 WEST 18TH ST-Two han some fur
fUD nished rooms with board frsi-cla,s table.
I.a WEST 49TH-SI.-With board, hall
. room and large room, teIDs dcratei rciercacc-
tnE WEST 23D-ST - Elegantly furnished
fDO rooms excellent location. must De 10 be apprc
mUleIate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

Il sAroNICani NAUGATUCk RAlLRoA Ds.-steamers
sSn NJ Fara oSSr IMAM by any other
ri ErW W4taa hiEh FgIf ASD WESTERN RAIL
Arrangements from chambeT't Depot From cd
osmDay exc gt sG3ays hy o EdpT ro
Coaches t. cleveland Ciscianlti ami Cbicato
ep M a p Sf a9us egt osencs to ar
irving l:2j M Niagsra Fails so a. m; hIHi on , 8,
land P NJ mGGaau 81 p M 81 Los 1oT I" o M
Cheo E1prss' for the West s2Iia at Tr1 II
MIRA Bu4elo NIAGARA Fails Clucnnau and Chicago
$50 y. kmigrlnt tram FOR he Vest On ,oo,.,ou
IA 55n go 5 53o GO &@9 80 1910 m Il n 'aF
Fa.eyson 5i6 25 7:5j SO 1920 N noon i:4G -
$40 o.? $40 Io 71 az s iS" @ az IN mp G,S
Newars and Paterson via Newark 65 SO ll3O ~ 39
NIGHTS only. sun lays 81 an $40 G;opmo c.,oo,.
aud y idnsit sundays 516 $50 1920 1915 SO pm
Wsr1ioI 40 lol3am$l?Bm sunday, Islam, s,,,,,
8,nd"n and Kingston and Montgomery am s:3opm.
' Gcs 81, ' 100 1920 s2Y $50 -so $50
pm sunday $40 SO "a I929 ZEN ~ $50 T. 9qo $40 nm
SUNDAY 90 So! lo2o N $50 pm The ga y.,, and nd
R1TGj at H2 ; 1928 &c 'P' $50 S' sunday
fro GSa 5 savS S ST"Hs am Rty @nn
seeng coaches can obtaned the checking
and ras o. baggage may be left ~ the CompInys oices
Nos. 4ul 9F7 Broadway. Isl We'tst, y. " No
Court-s ST.. Brooklvn. the Conn anys DepotS
F1lress ira ron The West arrive in Ne~lOrk at Htu
1880 :2j M. and l0:2n p m. -
JOHN y. ABBOTT, Gcn'l Passr Agent Now-fort
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSkN.
~ Trains Tor Fnglewood CloseT. Pormont nni
Nyac 500 80, =. 30 $40
l2midnirht. sundays 7, 8 a. N, ana t;l5p IN.
Manuel SD4ng valley and MonseJ Z. ID a m 400 p IN
JON y. ABBOTT. GenT Passr Agent. New->o rt
WEST SHORE QUITE. ..,.,.r
w VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON " VII,
Al leave West 42dst, COranlt ana bo'DrosSo'S'
tatioDs 49,. ,t-,,,h
ST Louis $3.50. . p Pullman slgeDera
Detroit. a. NJ st:5O. = p Pullman 7!rcpe'A =,
Suspension Bridge. niagara Fans hunHI" roc escI' ~
a. m q v. IA sleeping II pU.DT cIIS through
syracuse. T.lO 10 q III. 800, 3 D. IA
Utica. 1.ln. a.. /. 'j;jI. x D.
NcwDurg Kingston. Cltskih. Albany 'f:lo 10 Ili'p
:" For For Montreal and Canada East 7o m. BOO p m.
Hamilton LondDn, II N. '5jl $ p N Ior1It' OBJ
IN.
sleeping car
tops OF ~ ornati0n apply Oricc4: Jersey ly, Penn R
station ken rs Nsshng.pn--t brOoEyh Court M
Annex office N'wi orr ti:y q t'' @I 10.
yGi llfu .45 roadway. t"t tiiANt lao Att
l25h lJfl2 HowtTy Penn r. H. stations iOb "i corr,
and Dc-bIo SIS, and Wesi shore ~ pl ."n VI
West 42dst calol FOR an" checked r"h hotels
md residences orders be lea at tCart chico
- Statcst HENRY MONET, Gen Pass. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
'EL FL IONNS0N g POWELL,
Doar0 an0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
At TURKISH BATH. 7 East 4Gth-st.-Elc-
~ ranty nrni-he plror and second to'rs; also other
desirable roo connecting with windsor Hoi"l
-TU-ANE.. 4G7.-Elc2ant apartments entire
y hind fo,r with or without board with private table
eth AVE. -Opp0Site BrcvOOrt House
% erv dcsra sut o. rooms trd ho1r TO let wild board
also single rooms: best references
Oh EAST I9TH-ST. Nicely furnished
sIsD rooms reference
l(~ MADI>ON-ANE-LaT handsome suite
~se and other r1vate OF family table tne1-
cep tiOuabe references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On aud after Jan. l., 1885.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK DesbroSes COrsndt street
| Ferries as follows
Harrisburg PttsburG the West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached a. and p m daily. New
York and CHICAGO Limited OF Fa!or Dining, Smoking and
Sleeping cars, a . IN. every day.
Williams 1Ort Lock Haven o. m. p m. Cory and Erie
at p m. connecting Cory for Titusvile. Petroleum
and the OIL Regions.
Baltimore Washington and the South Limited Washington
Express Pullman ParOr Cars daily except Sunday, 10
q m: arrive Washington ilj j. Regu ar nj 6:2O. SEQ
$50 a. IN. l. $40 and and II night. sunday.
4 6lJ Il H. p IN. and IL night.
por Atlantic Clty except sunday 100 p m
uor Cane May. except -unday. li:l0 a IN.
Long branch, Bay Head Junction and intermediate sta
rODs via Railway ami AmbOy. ~. II noon, 3d. 2
ION sunday. and IN. d, not stop az Asbury Park
Boats OF brooklyn Annex connect with al tbr ugh trans al
Jerseyl'y. afording speedy and direct tlanser for
BROOKLYN tTavsL
Trans arrives From Pittshurg $50 and 1l:2n 73O and
1910 daily. and 200 IN daily. except Monday From
Washington and Baltimore $40 go J. 20 %io. $50,
b:3o. 90 and 1905 N sunday G:55; Gao m. 1908
2 N, Fron Baltimore 9;ZO p N FROM fhladelPeia ~
llSOa m 40, 200, 3:4O 300 800 900 72o 1880. sJu,
p,jO f:3j Gao, 7O5 ll;Sj 60 1885, 9:2o 1906 and
lo2O p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

4 GENERAL MEETING OPEN TO III
hrgi mort &c 9.r ho 9. %, .e i,.C ~ 80 -
20 aust. Room S'w YOU Fri Tire 800 -
January. 80 O'Clock, j.. To irc Ec AMI act uIon the
report ~ tho .tt'"
Ncrp .01.ut .asi1g allied che quest
he doe dod- whr % br
and "-t a." Irht4 o. the trst ftee lcad
holders which gie ilOs' srIiuu- iUp'uurit
al p.p TrrG ApT srUFrb ~ TUfs TVAT TiTF
rnIfritrI l. MOST AMPLE 10 PAY TITF FIRST
MOHT0AGE. WITH ALL ACCRUED INTEREST. ~
PULL.
50 D0ufhpdrF lho.'t f. o. attend Ills either In
person by pltEy clothed NIth fu p'Nc 10 a. d ar
Ia tie f's 10 Nh', sHrHr
louGAodrs @ue,lt. wiz s.oJ aicct ucT
Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 8 on SUN.
DAY. ) STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW-YOEB.
Express trains leave NewYOrk via Desbrosses and Court
lsndt Street Ferries. rs follows:
GO 100 3 $50 @ and 10 Limited II. 1llOa m 800,
S4a 4Ao B. 81 and and IL nighi. sundays Glj.
g Limited and 10 a n a. 9 Z and p H. aad y
drains eavinc Nes.YOrk daily: except Sunday. 62c.
$50 and ll:l0 IN, 2. a. !40 AMI p IN, connect at
Trenton To- Camden.
tsturnipg trains broad Street station Philadelphia,
l2;DI 500. 400. 435 except Monday, G:5O 75Os2O
$50 II AID lll5 ar Limited Express. 1880 and go
Fol 3:l5 $40 4:CO 4S5 $50 800 IImltol) G3u
fAO and 745 p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden. $50
I Ticket ohiccs: $40 AS. and 9i4 froadway Astof.
Wonse foot OF DesbrOsses and COraDct sts Court
and Brooklyn Annex station, foot Of FultOnst Brooklyn
busch's Hotel HobOken: stat ton. Jersey CITY Immigrant
TIoket Ohhce No X Battery Place AMI Castle Garden.
New.York Transfer Will AL Tor and cheek
baggage ho-els AMI residences.
CHARLES r. PUGH. J. r.. WOOD,
Egper -