davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
HEARTY JOHN ERICSSON.
TO BEGIN HIS EIGHTY-sIxTH YEAR TO-DAY.

THE VENERABLE ENGINEER STILL VIGOROUS
AND sTRoNe-HIs DAILY HABITS
John Ericsson will enter upon his eighy-sxth year
today But the years seem to burden his shoulders
no more than many feathers. He is now vieor-
Gus as he twenty years ago. On Sunday night Mr..
Ericsson worked until IL O'Clock, 10 bed at half
half past 10, arose yesterday at a. M, and began
work again at half past T. His secretary, S. W.
Taylor who has known him since 1858, and has been
with him of and on' since that time, told a
Tribune reporter that Mr. Ericsson had been as busy as
bee during the year. and that he had not lost an
hour through sickness or indisposton Of any kind.
John Ericsson is tho most remarkable engineer OF
his age alive. lie has been at the drawing table
for sevenysevcn years and therefore made his first
efforts at mechanical drawing when Gladstone and
Bismarck were infants lie has never smoked, al
though his secretary says he likes the smell Of good
cigar He does not drink, but he uses pure brandy
occasionally for medicinal purposes and takes about
four tablespoonfuls year. lie is fond of exercise
and daily brings HIS muscles into play by going through
a routine Of calisthcnic motions He takes a daily
bath and HIS hours OF work. of recreation and Of sleep
are as regular as clockwork He seldom goes out Of
doors His house at No. SO Beachst is undoubtedly
ore Of the best ventilated In the whole city 1t is
cool and pleasant in the hottest days Of summer
Modern houses not substantial as the old build
Ing in Beach ST., and the weight OF machinery on Mr.
Ericsson's workshop floor would break down any
modern house.
twenty-five years ago there was park with lake
in It opposite the house and in the winter Mr. Ericsson
used 10 cross the after luncheon and skate on the
lake The Lorillards rhen his neighbors Morgan
Dix lived near by and the most fashionable families
in New-York were within a stones throw. MI.
Ericsson is engaged in perfecting new type OF
steam engine and his observations and experiments
in relation to his sun motor occupy much OF his time
lie secs few people, and those who are attracted py
curiosity can never get near him. He daily gets a
great number Of letters. Not all of them are an
swercd and not all of them are real Mr.. Ericsson
never gives an opinion mechanical inventions and as
such an opinion often sought many are daily dsap-
pointed by set7 form of reply 10 their communities
lions courteously but firmly declining the favor that
they ask and autograph hunters also prow about NO
SO Bcachst. in vain , VII,
Last year John Ericsson forgot his birthday The
consequence that he somewhat annoyed py
Unexpected visitors. This year the house VIII nor
be open Mr.. Ericsson will celebrate the comple' on
Of his eghty-ffth year quietly as recluse would
lie Is likely receive many congratulatory kilograms
and but the great problem Of the sun has more
interest for him 1an anything on earth and inc gay
is clear be will probably be hard at work on us shh
ing my steries from dawn to darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
5perial Notlres.
Contents OF
THE SEMI.wEERLY TRIBUNE
r.lA u r-n n

First Page-Topcs Of DayThe League IN the southf
Second Page-The League in the South-MisceHaneous
News ,,,- ~
Fourrh Pore-Fl smere's Unbeef-Presdential Ffshnas
Fifth Page-summer Board-Conyicts and Paupers
Sixth Page-The Fresh Ar fund-Personal-Ihe LAX OF
the Day. 81. =, ,,,..s 80. rr,, rot,,,..p
News ,
Eighth Page-Editorals
Ninth Page-EdtorlalS - ,-. xr.
All There. ,.,
Twelfth Page-Iaunted Glens and Houses-songs on
T6rteenth Page-Against Union Veterans-Washington
FoIreenth Page-whie Cap Ruans shot-Misceilaneous
News. - - 49, -.,o, Miscellaneous
News-Markets ,.,..
Cories in nrappers ready for mailing be had In
The Tribune Counting Room FOR cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArToNs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON July 30.-i0 p. m.-For New-Engand and
r..tern New. York. fair and slightly warmer southwest
erly winds -
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware and
MARYLAND fair preceded the coast BY local rains slightly
warmer followed Tuesday night by stationary temperature
and local rains followed far slightly warmer weather
For virginia and North Carolina local raas. followed BY
fair warmer weather
For south Carolina Georgia and Florida local rains fol-
lowed By fair weather slightly warmer except stationary
temperature n Florida
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern Texas and
fair weather preceded the Gull By local rains
continued high temperature preceded BY slightly warmer
weather in Alabama.
For Tennessee aud Kentucky fair weatheri continued
high temperature
yor West Virginia Western Pennsylvania western new
York and Ohio fair followed by local storms ana ram
For Indiana and Illinois fair and slightly cooler
For Michigan and Wisconsin ran followed by ia cooler
weather 49,
For Minnesota Eastern ami Southwestern DaSoa, iai'
with stationary temperature followed oy warmer "e''"e''
For Iowa and Missouri. fair and cooler.
For Nebraska. Kansas and Colorado, fair anu cooor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
EXPERIMENTING WITH CURRENTS
AIR RnowN's DEMONSTRATION OF THE MERITS
OF THE RIVAL ELECTRIC SYSTEMS

,,p ppovN's DEMONSTRATION OF THE MERITS
OF THE RIVAL ELECTRIC SYSTEMS.
Harold p Brown the electrical engineer, yester-
dav invited the Board Of Electrical Control anu
several reporters the Columbia College School OF
Mines TO witness certain experiments designed 10
show the comparative death-deallng qualues oi
high-tenslon continuous" and "hightension alter
mating, electric currents After describing the
ton OF the two kinds Of currents the lecturer drew
the attention OF tho audience to the unfortunate
subject Of the first experiment
This was a powerful black retriever, weighing
seventy-six pounds said to be in perfect health
and OF vicious disposition. The attachment was
from the right fore-eg to the left hlndeg quantity
Of waste, saturated in water, being wrapped round
each leg After some difficulty, owing TO the ex-
element of the ANIMAL his resistance" was found
10 be $4,000 ohms and "continuous' current OF
800 volts was applied to him this was followed
by a current Of 400 volts without any extraordinary
effect When the current was raised to 500 Volts,
which Mr. Brown said, would be fatal but for the
application of apparatus TO receive the extra
current Zone of the safeguards which he has re
commended TO the Boart) the dog struggled terri
blv and at 700 volts almost succeeded in breaking
loose His resistance" then found TO have
been reduced from $1,000 to $500 "ohms.' The
highest pressure Of the continuous current applied
was 1000 volts which reduced the unfortunate
subject 10 a state Of collapse, his resistance
falling to 2,1oo.
The lecturer then introduced siemens Brothers
alternating current machine the discharge from
an ordinary Edison 100 volt generator, 2s5 alter
nations 10 the second. For the sake Of humanity
the charge was fixed at 33o volts, which was
Immediately fatal Some other subjects were about
TO be introduced to prove stu further the lectur-
ers theory about the deadlness Of the alternating
current as compared with the continuous but
the agent OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals pcrcmptorily stopped all further expert
ments.
The lecture was then brought 10 close by
further statement from Mr.. Brown, showing how
the recent frequent accidents were caused by the
alternating system, and drawing attention to the
fact that the frequency OF these casualties would
increase as the Insulation Of the wires gradually
wore away. Or. Peters followed with paper on
the question, from the physiological point OK view.
! Tho principal conclusions drawn by the lecturer
were: That the continuous current was applied
m the dog up to 900 volts without fatal result
that 33O volts Of the alternating current killed
him and that his resistance before the applica-
ton Of the latter 2i0O ohms that Of the aver
age man being $500 ohms. Mr.. Brown stated en-
| phatically that he was in the employment Jf no
/ comUany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
rrou, covcprssMAN roRn,s SISTER DIED.

Lansing. Mich July 80 special).-Ths was the
twenty birthday Of Miss Esther Ford sister OIL
Congressman NJ. II. Ford. She was IN goou splriO'
yesterday and was anticipating pleasure "ip "
northern lake summer resorts with her sister MISS
Fam. Ford secretary OF the state Board Of Correction
and Charities In the afternoon she complained OF
tocthache and retired to her room. Her sister went
into her room short time after and found Esther
lying on the bed apparently asleep She ala not as
turb her until time Of retiring. when she found tha'
Esther was dead At the inquest this morning II was
shown that the young woman had purchased snaii
vial OF chloroform for her toothache ehe lnhs s
ward on the pillows and she was smothered'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

Should be read daily b. Al interested. {" chances mAH
dressed LseT for t0G pst By any particular
mercsl Documents letters specially addressed being
sent By the iafses s ss week enaa August viii css
promptly in all casesl at this office Is follows;
aGE ssyrn pes % ger
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 for Brazil and the 1sd Ia Pas.
as ''t' n for Ireland, per stea..np
ETHAN and other EafsSsan
ser .ei pes TR via
%a' sr BE Dsr steamship knynans
must 8 d as.se. lss s saSs
snd ~ a aS 10 asr steamship tS coorade VIA Xspnv
letters ;o must % directed ar.e per r SD
aaa Br &. and bafeh A
hsRF. M must Tor Ss syS. s.d
eh L%s Fer sna
Of Alexandria Qsers for other Mexican states must %
TrSSiIIo. pee steamship Z. b Ward jr from Nsw'or.
ship Atno. II 1..n,, iGT ., vSsss Ss and
Of coobs. via carsco be aires.ea per v.en
% for a Santiago sss
ship. Ciesfuegos at $50 p m Tor Sewtoundiands
S sS sIsa3eT per its steamer ; from Halifax
FRIDAY-At m for Porto RlcS direct per steam sha
s s:samsnip Burnley y . ''' " 49, " ~
sATU EDAY-At m for Brazil Tson s.a the Ia I Plata
via a. Thomas Tor BARBADOS tor Trinidad aud
Demerara. via Barbados per steamship finance. from
Nawport News (etters for other Windwart Islands
mnst be- directed per Advance y, at Tor the Ba~
mama Islands and Hayti per steamship Atlas at ii
for Europe per steamship Etrpria via Queenstown 40
ll:3c a for Germany. Austria Denmark, sweden,
NORWAY Russia and Turkey. per steamship Vera VIA
Vera" al 1880 IL IN. France switzerland. Italy.
Spain and Portugal. per steamship La Gascognes VA
Havre letters must be directed per La Gascozne y;
li.3O a IN. for Scotland direct per steamshil
Furnessa via Glasgow Qetters must be directed per
FurnessiA -. lI.30 a for the Netherlands VIA
Amsterdam, steamship Z. Caland Qetters must %
directed per p Calsndli az p m. for Progreso PEI
exeo Havana letters for other Aeklcaa
States must Do directed per NexIco"E az p m tsr
Truiilo and Ruatan. DER steamship 5. Pizzat- roa
New-OreanH.
China and Japan steamship City OF Peknz NON
san Francisco close hore August - az 45o N; Mails
for the Hawaiian Islands per steamship AustrznA from
Franctsco). close hero August Is AZ n NaLf
for Australia NewZoaland. Hawaiian. W And samoeA
islands per steamship Alan edA iron Ban frAnctscols
close here slJ. a. &3O Tor on arrival AZ Nevs
York OF Auran with British mails Tor Aus
traia Malls the Society Islands. per snip Tahiti
(from San Francseol. close here Angust szs ~
p Mails for CUBA by ran 70 Tampa fla aaa tnsncs
by steamer Key West Fla. close al this ONCE dAlS
81 23o a N.
The scheiuie closing Trans Pachc mails srraasst
the uninsrruDtei overland trans
Mails from the East arriving on uns AZ
sailing Of steamers Are dspAteasi
''' HENRY PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE. NewYork. July ~, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
PREPARING FOR A LEGAL STRUGGLE.

II a busy day yesterday at Pythagoras Hall Tor oil
parties directly concerned in the fight for control OF the
propery and charter Of District Assembly No 80 Each
side was peparng for to-dsys legal proceedings before
judge Van Brunt the Supreme Court and each size
felt confident winning. There is no doubt that the
District Court has right TO suspend Master workman
Quinn The question is as TO whether the court proceeeu
Ie,olv "a thew did not give him hearing. but sus
nended him At the nstigaton of tho anu-ouinnites
delegate to the Central Labor Union said to reporter
that now was good reorganize District Assembly
No. 40 BY getting rid OF the leaders on ooth SIDES
The Progressive Painters held meeting last nleht
hut decided not to commit themselves BY taking sdes
in the Aght In District Assembly No 40.
For other Political Eeos, see Second Pogo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
THOMAS D. HUDSON.

rhou,s n Hudson. who had been president OF the
Commercial Bank anti vice president OF the East
Brooklyn Savings Bank, IN Brooklyn, died yesterday
at No 927 Bedford-ave at the age OF Seventyiour'
He had been sick with heart trouble for six months
Mr. Hudson was a native of Caldwell, N j., and came
TO brooklyn when young man to work as carpenter
Seeing the opportunity offered for stage llne No
established It and afterward united with seymour L.
Hustled who had started one In Myrue-Ne' "H0n
t proot,vn civ Railroad was organized their stage
ro,tse were bought for stock in 1t, and Mr. Hudson
became wealthy by its Increase I'M value and suhsta
tial dividends. For thirty-fve years ne had coal
yard a. Bedford and wloughby ayes. He was presE
dent Of the Commercial Bank from the time IL was
founded in 1863 and for over twenty-five years vice
presdent Of the East Brooklyn savings BanE he az,
Was also a director for many years In the MOntauh
Fire Insurance Company, and an Alderman In looo.
He leaves a widow and one SON he was JUNIOR "dfoen
and treasurer of St Marys Episcopal Chuleh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
A Watch without Cost

would expensive article II tfaed Us NJ some 'mpo~
tant moment in lives watcht' are OFTEN as erratc ~
navduals-at some poist ohs almost all seem TO fa
Sometimes IL Is one and then AMIN IL another ous
n comparing the records OF watches does seem that lhe
caus O, disorder ia very often due magnetic and esc
cal Influences Fine watches haze been protected rom
almost every other disturbing pOwer-electriciy seems "a
have oafed the skill OF the watchmakers When MI rai>
lara began his search material that could be used In
watch or the compensation balance and hair spring. thas
xona Withstand the electrical the matchmaking world
smiled and doubted the Palladium alloy Which he has
after many years experm entne recognized
"a one OF the wonderful Inventions OF the century ~
.ea onlv in the Watches and in order thas
these can DO had by desire them they are made
all grades styles and at prices that will compare a'or
ably with watches not having those improvements
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
THEOD O RE b. L A X,
FINE JEwELaY. PRECIOUS STONES "ArCHESs
sILvERwARE, &C,
oO9 5TH.AVE MADISON SQUAREl,
Through to !. ls6 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
CHARLES A. JOHNExDEolARED INSANE
THE TESTIMONY OF wIrNEssEs-soME EvI
DENCEs OF MENTAL WEAKNESS.


DENCEs OF MENTAL WEAKNESS
sherr's Jury yesterday pronounced Charles A.
Johncs the stock brokers insane. The proceeding was
brought on the petition Of his mother, Mary A. Johnes
Ex Senator Daniel Il. St John, president OF the New
burg Savings Bank and uncle Of Mr. Johnes testified
that while they at Long Beach together recently,
Johnes was excited and queer in his actions He
pointed to the sky and said There's my father and
there's Mary Johnes had $500 In the savings
bank, property in Newburg worth $1,000, and secu-
rifles the value of which the witness could not tell
e owed about $4,000 the United States Trust Com
party and hts estate was In a complicated condition.
DR.. Charles T. Quimby, who had examined the
crazy man, said he had acute mania at times, was
violent and struck the witness once He had ex-
trava CANT ideas Of his wealth. Dr. Edward z. Smith,
a medical expert, said that Johnes had struck him
al the private asylum where he Is confined lie had
been delirious and imagined that he the Almighty
and In communication with the Most High. lie told
the witness saturday that Jay Gould was up In
cloud and again that the great tnaneier was In a
yacht waiting for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
spr nm yOr INTEND TO PLAY TrTAyIA.

Miss Lillian Russell telegraphs from North hoosic
Y Y. that she never agreed to play the part OF
Titania In last nights open air performance OF A
Midsummer Nights Dream at Manchester-oy the-sea-
Dispatches sent from there last week read 'ha' MSS
prsseu had at one time accepted the part, and had
subsequently felt obliged TO resign IT, Miss Russell
adds that her heart and soul are with the Actors
Fund and she hopes TO play for IL ID the tutuc as she
has often done in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
CO. GUS. w1LKE. Contractor. Capitol Building.
ursr1,1oNy oE A GRANITE CUTTER.

David Dawson and James X. Alexander TWO
Of the men brought over from Aberdeen Intelligent
and stawart Scotchmen, gave their experience cor
rohoratinU what Mr.. Dyer had said. They agreed
that wages were three times as high here as IN
Scotland Dawson said
For ten hours work made in Scotland rom 81 70
Im.d "A dav and am now receiving at Barry w.
,teadv work az 80 rs day 1 can DO 50 much oe'.er
here than in Scotland have brought over my y
ans intend to become citizen. frend OF m'ns h"'neu
Petre sent out another company OF men ior VIM I,
services passed through Castle Garcen WITHOUT
question Yes 1t is very common thing Tor worAnen
a como hero from Scotland 10 work during the summer
months in the building trades and return wheh winter
comes There are about go men from Aberdeen aono
ho coma here every summer for this purpose.
The investigation will go on today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
4 REPUBLICAN, CLUB CHANGING ITS NAME

The recently organized Riverside Club Of Harlem
held an interesting meeting last evening rooms
no. 264 West one-hundreds nth-st Captain
Samuel G. Hanes president Of the club presided About
thirty new members were received and consutu-
ton adopted As learned that another club pre-
yously organized Harlem had prior claim to the
name Riverside Club It was voted 10 take the name
Hamilton Republican Club Of Harlem" me eiuo also
vo,e6 "a narte,pate IN the reception Mr. Blaine, and
committee OF three appointed 10 make the necessary
arrangements At the close OF the business meeting
Samuel H. Randall made ringing speech On the Issues
Of the day The club will meet every tTlday evening
during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
A STRAW.
From Tho Trenton Daily Gazette.

1t no slight indication Of the drift OF popular
sentiment that the circulation OF the iGpupioan % ~
papers in New York-The Tribune, :" Mall and TX,
press and The Press"ls increasing with great ana
almost phenomenal rapdity. II Is no secret sog e
papers, particularly of Tho Times Herald ana
world Is as rapidly falling on; me peoPo na'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
MIR. ELAINE TO BE AT HOME on AUGUST 10

Augusta, Me-, July 30 Cspecial).-A communication
has been received from Mr. Blaine, stating definitely
that he would arrive in Augusta on August 10, when
the grand reception will occur in his honor Attor-
neyGenera Orville D. Baker has been selected to de-
liver the address Of welcome Invitations have been
issued TO all the Republican clubs In the state, and
many Of these have written expressing their desire 10
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
r1nIr,s sEHRyrY. FIFrH NIGHT

The Casino presented quite ga.a appearance last
night being the seventy nth representation
OF Nadly." The house crowded and evsry one
enjoyed light music and pretty The Interior
Of the house was tasefuy decorated with American and
Hungarian nsgs. and the white ballet costumes
worn ln the second act contrasting with the black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
NO USE FOR pApRoNEs IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 30 speciaD.-The Italians IN TINS
city have severed all ties with their FORMER nla'i
o,d have formed an association called the italian
worklngmen's Protective Society. OUT OF oooo men
in m. Italian colony not moro than 100 are outside OF
ifs rules and regulations. A charge Of 80 cents
month is made for membership, and by going to the
society laborers may DO obtained at fair rates All
money earned IS paid directly 10 the men and no
agency charges are made. The formation of this
society has entirely done away Win inc paurone
system long In vogue here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
A WEDDING YFSrERnlY

Louisville, July 30 (speciaD-Mrs E. G. Parsons
widow Of Congressman Parsons. Of this district and
w. II. Dillingham;. retired merchant Of great wealth.
were married this evening at st. Paups Episcopa
Church. Mr.. Dillingham; Is known patron Of music
and Mrs Parsons has for several years been Organs at
ST Paul's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

TRIBUNE oYrcg. July ST. mLght rain fell yesterday
morning and followed by fair weather lhe empera-
turs ranged $50 and 49, tho average 2to
7o lower than tho corresponding day last year. and
$40 higher than Sunday.
In and this city to-day there VII psobsbly b
wNmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

ballet skirts Of Nsdjy' created profound impression
Tho programme Of new music rendered BY Rudolph Aron
sons orchestra on the roof garden made pleasing
finish 70 the evenings entertainment DBL . o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
CONGRESSMAN McADoo's EMIf

Washington July 3o.-CongTessman McAdoo, OF
New-Jersey introduced the House to-day for refer
ence TO the Committee Foreign Affairs jont
resolution calling for information from our consuls
In foreign countries relative to emigration to the
United states 1t provides that consuls shall lnvesu
gate the emigration from foreign countries with
oecial reference TO the character OF the emgrants
as criminals paupers incapaciated for labor, ana
TO the part II any, which the authorities take In as
slsting such emil grafton To meet the expenses oil the
inquiry $4,000 Is To be appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

There tolerant snly o. ths
tsnfsrly sweetiy fragrant. kmDalFs SuAsns
Cut Cigarettes the correct thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

young men Of the ward have ORGANIZED Harrison and
Morton club and will hold their first meeting fo-hRn'
In thu hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
rur prv JoUN Fl. ANGHEY.

Mountain Top Penn, July 28.-The Rev. John H.
Anohev died here suddenly to-day He will remembered
by the readers OF The Tribune as Unionist aud the
author OF The Iron Furnace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
1)oIiiiral Notlrcs.

Campaign Badges and Battons 10 and is eta THE
UARRISoN" LUCKY MooNSToNE PENDANT. 81 ctaa
Button. II cta. per mail ROBERT sNEIDER % Aaaa2
fplton-st.s Nau. XoeeA --A---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco July 80, 1883.

"statsroom SO; or. A Tale Of Two Keys" de-
scr,.tos of trip by tho Providence and stonnztoa
q cs "a line the Providence Line and the stonngton
Inel giving rates and VIII be sent free 10 any
address on application 70 Assistant Seners f~sssnsse
AGENT. f. O. Fox 3,OIl, Nsw-York City. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

"Always on Time be truly said Of the Eng.
land Limited" which leaves the anu
land station at D m arriving In Boston promptly w.
o'clock Tho elegant paror cars snd cozcnss ~
other modeih improvements ~~' '~~
4 popular