davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
THE FIGURING MILL.
tors and Work to Commence
at an Early Day.

Messrs. Brown and Biddle, of Penn
sylvania, have sent plans and specifi-
cations for their roller process Touring
mill to Mr.. w. w. Whiteside and re-
quested him to receive bids for its
construction. THE COMET had the
pleasure OF seeing the plans Tuesday.
The main mill building is TO be 50x75
feet and four stories high, first story
to be Of stone. The engine house will
be separate from the main building
and will be good-sized building. The
plant is to be erected at once and
must be commenced not later than
September LIST by terms Of contract
with Carnegie Land Company for the
site The mill will have a capacity Of
125 barrels of flour per day and give
employment to a large number OF
hands. The site is near the junction
OF the Three C's and East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia roads and has
every railroad facility possible.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette published an interview with Col.
Calvin S. Brice, one of the leading
men in the Eas Tennessee and Rich
mond Terminal companies. Mr..
Brice said that with the requirement
Of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
the East Tennessee will operate its
road as a great North and South line
instead of an East and West system
as heretofore, and asserted that the
Richmond Terminal will consolidate
the Louisville Southern Railroad with
the rest of its parties. 1t will thus be
seen that the Terminal people have by
no means stopped enlarging their sys.
tenn, and are endeavoring to extend
their lines over as large a portion Of
the county as possible.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Patterson,s Chances Nil.

Knoxville Sentinel.
The Chattanooga Times, every few
days runs over the ascertained and
probable strength of the gubernatorial
candidates. From the outset it has
evidently been impressed that Jere
Baxter would do to bet on, and its re.
peated calculations have been pro-
gressye in that direction. Its latest
conclusion is that Farmer Jeres vote
will increase from the first, with a
strong probability that, after a few
ballots, he will capture the convention
with a rush. We agree with the Times
that the strength of Hon. John M.
Taylor has not received due considera-
ton from the political calculators. 1t
must be evident that SO long as Taylor
holds his ten or eleven West Tennes-
see counties solid, as they are now and
are likely to remain, Patterson's
chances are mil" Unless Patterson
captures Fayette, which is by no
means certain, he will probably not
have West Tennessee county secured
to him, except Shelby, in that division
OF the State. This is not very bril-
liant showing for "a favorite SON"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
RICHMOND AND DANViLLE ROAD.
Engineers now at Work Surveying
the Line in Patrick County.
Patrick (va.) Enterprise.

Patrick (Va.) Enterprise.
Last week we alluded to the change
of owners Of the Danville and New
River road--some important changes
will be developed in a short time.
There is a corps OF engineers now in
this county encamped on the Mead
ows of Dan, They are at work &; rail
road men are usually reticent, but they
can't always keep their secrets. We
have gathered enough to satisfy us
that at an early day work will begin,
and Stuart will have connection by
rail with the great West, and that at
no distant day the great first class en-
CINE will whirl the heavy loads Of
freight through our county from the
West.
Danville tVa,) Register.l
This is good news, ana we trust our
contemporary is correct in his sur
mise. Patrick is undoubtedly rich in
mineral resources, and nothing is lack
ing but railroad facilities to develop
the county's wealth.
The news we published in Sundays
paper as to the proposed extension of
the Danville and New River road to
johnson City is most encouraging to
the Patrick county people, for if that
is done old Patrick will blossom like a
rose
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
New Buildings.

Mai, A. Cantwell has commenced
his new dwelling on the corner Of
Sixth avenue and North Main street.
Joe Gilmer has let the contract for
residence in Highland Park to w.
w. Carroll and the material is now be-
ing placed on the ground.
]. A. Cargille has contracted with
w. w. Carroll for a dwelling on Hol-
ston avenue. Work will be COM
menced Monday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Railway Construction.

The Engineering News, in its last
issue, presented map Of the South,
accompanied by summary Of all ex-
listing roads and all those under con-
tract in that section. From this we
take the following
Wautauga Valley.-Surveyed, John
son City to Atlantic & Danville Rail
road, so miles.
Morristown & Cumberland Gap
Under contract, Morristown to Cum
berl0nd Gap, so miles. Contractors,
Allison, ShaIer & Co, Chattanooga.
Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago.
Under construction, Blacks to New
berry, 70 miles. Projected, Newbcrry
to Augusta, 81 miles,
Cranberry & Linville.-Surveyed,
Cranberry to Linville, 10 miles. Presi-
dent, Hugh MacRae Chief Engineer
j. r. Irwin, both of Linvile.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Geor.
gia.-Johnson City & Carolina Rail
road.-Undsr construction, Johnson
City to Embreeville, 10 miles. Con
tractors, Purdy & Rexiord, New York
City.
Southern & Western Air Line. -
Partly graded, Shelby, North, 20 miles
Under contract, end OF grade to Lin
vile, II miles. President, S. Med
Tate Chief Engineer, S. w. Wilson
Morganton.
Kentucky Union.-Track laid il
1889. Dodge to Winchester, 67
miles; Clay City to Kentucky River
80 miles. Track laid since Jan. /
1890, Winchester to Lexington, 2
miles. Under construction, Kentuck,
River to Lost Greek, 2S miles.
Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago
Track laid since January /, 1885,
johnson City, Tenn, north, IA miles
Graded end OF track to Minneapolis
Va, 76 miles, Rutherfordton to Nj
rion, % miles. Under construction
Johnson City to North Carolin
State line, 20 miles. Surveyed, Tel
nessee State line to Marion, 70 miles
Minneapolis to Ohio river, 100 miles
johnson City to State line, so mile
|, Chief Engineer, A. N. Moleswortl
i Johnson City, Tenn.
Richmond & Danville.-Northwes
ern North Carolina R. R.-Trac
; laid in 1889, Bahama, west, IS mile
Track laid since Jan. /, 1890, end
track west, 33 miles. Under constru
-- -tieA, end OF track west 10 miles. Hig
Point, Randeman & Asheboro r. r.
Track laid in 1889, end of towal
n Murphy, 13 miles. Under constru
ton end of track to Murphy, 10 mile
% North Carolina Midland r. R.-Und
y construction, Winston to main lin
q 55 miles, Under survey, Danville, "
- TO Winston, 20 miles Yadkin r.
4 Under construction, Salisbury
~, Norwood, 40 miles.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

VIM. Harris, son Of Joel Charaler
Harris, (Uncle Remus) OF the Atlanta
Constitution, is missing, and his faith
er and friends are very anxious about
him. He left Atlanta Sunday and
was to have arrived in Washington
Monday morning to spend several
days before proceeding to Canada to
visit relatives lie failed to appear at
the hotel at which he was expected,
and efforts to find him have thus far
proved unsuccessful. Young Harris
is fifteen years of age.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

James Laurenson, a monogenarian
clerk in the postoflice department, died
Tuesday morning at his home in Bal
timore. For fifty-seven years, without
break, he held a position in the post
Office department, a longer period Of
service, it is believed, than ever before
rendered the government by one man,
He had sworn into Office every post.
master-general since Jackson's admin,
istration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

The compilation of the "Blue Book !"
or official register for the postoflice
department, has bsen compiled. 1t is
volume of 1878 pages and contains
the names OF upward Of 100000 Off.
GERS and employees Of The government
connected with the postal service.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

The town is being canvassed with a
view of establishing a telephone ex.
change. 1t is believed that Is or 100
telephones can be placed for starter
and that in a short time the advan-
tage of telephone communication will
be so apparent that the private dwell
ings will all be subscribers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

Last Christmas Rev. Sam Jones'
daughter, Miss Annie, eloped with
Prof. VIM, Graham, who had been her
fathers private secretary. The cou-
pie were married at Chattanooga.
Prof. Graham is now seeking di-
vorce, and the pair have separated
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Summer Troubles.

Dysentery, diarrh@a and the other
bowel troubles are becoming quite
universal. This is shown by the
largely increased demand for DR.. Lyt-
ties Elixir. This remedy is becoming
widely known as the best for all kinds
OF bowel complaints.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

Application has been made to Gov.
Taylor for the pardon of Lizzie Ack-
erman, who killed her husband at
Memphis, for which crime she was
sentenced to Ten years imprisonment.
The case has not, however, been look
ed into by the Governor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
ouartette Of Murderers.

MEMPHIS, June 24-Parker Harris,
Ed Carr and Hardy Ballard (colored)
and Frank Brenish (white) were hang
cd this morning, the colored murder
ers taking the plunge into eternity to-
gether at ii As ana the white man
dropping alone at IL %
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

The New York members of the
Worlds Fair Commission announce
Chauncey M. Depew as their candidate
for president OF the commission.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

Knox county is for Baxter but the
delegates go to Nashville uninstructed,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26

AT Puryis, Miss, Tuesday John l.,
Sullivan pleaded guilty and was fined
$500 for prize-fghting,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Having had a "DEMOREST

" -
SEWING MACHINE" for more
than a year, | take pleasure in stat
ing that it is as represented by the
Company, l have used the "Do-
nestle" Singer" "New Home 80
Davis and other machines, but
much prefer the DEMOREST
for lightness in running, convc-
nience and simplicity, and can re-
commend it to any one wishing q
good machine.
Signed
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Try the RED OIL,
NOT MUCH, AFTER ALL.


An Englishman came to America,
visited New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Washington, was then pre-
pairing to go home, thinking he had
seen the new world, but was persuaded
to go West and see something of the
West. He Ii id travelled for three days
and nights, and stopping at town on
the broad plains OF the West, and
viewing the country as far as the eye
could penetrate, exclaimed "Well,
halter hall the great hado habout CO.
lumbus discovering HAmerica, hi do
not think e did hany great thing hat
ter hall. Why, e couldn't 'elp but
find hit"
Neither can a man help finding bar.
gains at
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
This standard machine can be found
at w. NJ. CHRISTIANS
SPOT CASH
SPOT CASH
BARGAIN STORE,


BARGAIN STORE,
and the price is far below that of other
machines. A No. Machine, only
$40 so, shipped from the factory, you
paying the freight, or $21 in Johnson
City. The reason these machines are
sold so low is because the factory sells
only Tor cash and ships direct to the
purchaser, and no agents salaries,
horse-feed or other expenses to come
out of the profits. Machine warranted
for five years.
johnson City wants eatables. Just
now, although large quantities Of veg
etables and other produce are brought
to town, the supply does not equal the
demand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
THE COMET.

Johnson city, Tenn. June 2e, 1890.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Telephone Exchange.

L. A. CALVIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr.TrpFs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

rEATrRFS OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There was unusual activity for a half holiday III
he wheat market on saturday. Transactions amounteu
70 1900 600 bushels. Gables were absent on account
Of the church holidays in England, but the foreign
element here was in buying mood The local news
encouraging TO the bulls was Of crop damage, pue
,,., ,.a. M exuort demand. The shorts were
rorvoux however and covered freely. Prices enued
~, within a shade Of top figures 12 for April at
~ "a AZ for Nav at 81 rs. IL for June at - IL.
,or Iprv al 81 3s and 3-5 cent for December al
81 55 cents There sales on the curb at 81 20
cent, Cash wheat shade better Dut qlico'
ouIv 10 900 bushels being taken for milling purposes.
The vigor of wheat lent sympathetic support 10 tie
other cereals. Corn was l-oal-4 cent hlsler Oh llo
enot with "a 600 bushels purchased by shippers Ihcio
was ~ iI iId mn 903.s cent as follows April
~ il MAY rs !, June Is D :, July 30 3o cents.
oais we're stronger. with April options up IL at
% a. MAY IA at rs SO and June l-S cent at -
Extreme dulncss ruled in lard and the quotations
for ontions we're 2d4 points lower a. follows Apn
az Al May rs a. June T6 30. July rs 90, August
AZ "a sentember s6 20, october SO 73.
Thr rccrints Of grain and -four reported Saturday
NJ Vow, York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
at EeM no'N' whnst 81. 53, bushels corn 4s3 COG
S,.icis. oats 5O3oIj bushels: total grain 10f314I
bushels: flour 54O25 packages At milwaukee, ana
~ oui, fine arrivals we're: Wheat. 10000 bushels ,
corn 163 $50 bushels: oats. 66,OOO bushels, total
grain. 1863, $50 bushels; -four l4olo barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
1,,.r. srocr M.rKrrs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Aprl 5Cattle- Receipt, lat - hours 200
head total f1r week thus far ls,uO iur san" I'm" at
week. 30 800 consigned thr9ush ZOO had $50 Of
which - \.v-Yo,k 2n head for sale: market steady
S','p and Lambs Receipts last p hour- 200 hid
total r,r week mus $500. fog time last week
/. ~oo: consigned through 800 head. 100 u which 70
So, York 1000 -ac market active, firm ana higher
Sheen. Choice. ~ extra ~ 81 80 90 medium - good
49, lOc - 80 90 umon good - Sasi o. a. o--''o
a. halla - .S0-7 - good - oJnS1 % medium
~ f,If - 5Oa.1 Hoe--HHceipt- la-t - hours 53-0
head. t,,l for week mus far. 1870 Tor same TINE last
vr., $3.50. consigned through 1'2o hc,d Icy o..
which ~ N.w-Yo.k. i.ico TO- sale; market t'aly
49, d,lr, and h.lyf - 5jo.f 10: mixed. - 50dsi -
yorcf 5o4s - PIGS - 2oa - % other grades un'
81 Louis, Apru 5.-Rccopt- 200 head shipment
600 market strong good fancy native steers - 500
fair % GOOD O., - 20 ~orS"r. and fe'dcr, . -
20 ,,,- and Indian steers p 20a 3 50 Hogs te
,rip~ 5~Oo head shipments $500 market higher iaii
20 choice heavy. - -cdSi 70 packing gr"dr7 ~ va
81 ueht fair 70 best - o'ar4 20 sh" krg,lp''
5op head. marfet st,ldv fair To choice -iG - ~
CHICAGO Arfu Tic Droyel-. Journal Icr" on.
-Hcr.rt-. 800 head uarket steady TO stiohy
isnNcs - COdSJ: - asa 10 stockrr- anu
... - 2jG - 10 cows bulls and mixed - iod@5 so
rosa, cattle - fOd 3 % Hogs Receipts Sauo h'id
.nipncnt- 600: h., stour; miN-d ~ ~ 20
n.,r 20esi ar light - ljds 3D. sHiIs - 3o@ri
Shoe. E,cert- 1000 head n1rtet stIons hi,H,
q Western cornf,d. ~ jOdsJ 50; Texans IS oVo
- 30 lambs. s10:6 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston April 4cottoa.iiollasy, Ne: ana gros
rcc,.p's 80 bales: stock. O,,oi. WeeNy-Nrt recciDs
!o7i acs ero,- 3 lO5 exports 70 the Continent. 10
Ooa.twt-'. 1862; salcs. 0oi. ,., -. $500. . -.
cel,f. q ..-: cNports coastwise 22s sto X, LISA
W'raly-Net 1nd gr0s> receipts -"'o o'''S eND"''
CDa>twi-c 1919. sars. 59@. ,., -
savannah April i.-Cotton-Holiday Nct and eros-
,a,t. IG hale sxfort- 10 the Connerit. $50; coast
wlsr 956 -tocn 10 100 Wethy-Nct and gross rec'pte
.i2l bslo-. exports to the Continent 1'2o; coa't"se
. 50: -a"-, $50 ,,-,,. -. -..-,..
N,n-Oreans April 4.Cotton- iday ny receipts o
an hale rrn.. 3 $50: exports To Great Britain, 800
~ ,h. Continent .6l: stock. 1928. W""kly-N.t ir
CENTS M 100 bal. cro.~ l. 292 exports 70 Great BIT
ain. - -. 20 France. y 81 70 the Continent 'ooo
cnAstN -. i9Slt sales. I.1OD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
fine American boy has found his biographer
A BOYS TOWN"

Gives him the right to boast OF w. D. Howcs. as his
English cousin has long boosted Of Thomas Hughes. To
sure story dates back forty years but the Boy
in It the typical American lad now as hcn-a not un-
naturally good Unfortunately wicked. fright hearty.
goahead manly. honest, all.around sort Of boy The
story tells Of hi, daily dongs and dreamings in little
Ohio town on the Great Miami River Mr.. Iowel!s SAYS
it was Just the OF town for boy to be boy in
Nothing very memorable happened there, "as the
grownup world events but every day was fun
9. wonderful occurrence and thrilling excitement TO that
Bow One charm OF narrative IS that it be con-
sdered as partially photographed for Mr. Howes was
an Ohio boy himself and has doubtless drawn largely
upon the recoect0s his days for thu material
Of "a BOYS Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
rdfncr5.

TUTORS. coyerncsscs. professors. teachers, all
a br,nshr-. supplies hoo. and iSfl'~. >, ilOi or
ana. for Parents Modern .anrg~r- spoke IL Nli.lAM
COiHlIEE ~ l. i'ti-st. h',. tth'A.'. anu ''''A'"'5
REST TlNtHFIt~ American and Fore 90. supple
"A. f.r all branches. al 20 tllff- 40 rn'rt' IEAt H.
li;~ WANTED. no Ter rsi-traiui. infa Tor stamp
Il r. AVERY. American School bureau. = Vet lithst
n. y.
MEXICAN AND FOEE!rN 'niK>' AGENCY
"A .nr-r. Professor Teachers Tutor. ''uytrnr-.'s
o. 10 C.l..-,- s., hoods ana Families. Apply 90
Mr. " ! YOU NG-IlLIoN. % Union square
CONGRATULATIONS TEACHERS NrTNtf.
- oldest and bust known lr =. y. established l-1,.
3 at lfth-t. =.
~, M. rSfoS TEACHERS AsFS'N. .T~tab $500
t.fit.- .io,i. i iflt hers tn petitions
". D KERR. Nanar.r j" \ 'tof f'1'' ''"-i''~
xIrONAN', EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU TOR
w both -rNf-. supplies p;0f ->nf- ta h--. govern '-,
,.eiau- ia.e.t.ner- ruf uar rNaprfun>. &c.. TO
coie,rs hc,. and families al- hooLkreprr stcaperl-
thr-. nd cnff 20 business iriI..
v MI. & l.. WERNER 30 5th-a,e.. Nrw-NcrS CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
TILE TARIEF OF 1873.

A pampblei Of % uapes 3 by 10 inches TO the page
giving The duty on every article under the present tah
srt showing also the whole list INTRODUCTION give
tarin legislation OF me hlt.u
states the beginning OF the Eovefnn.hI nc .Po,
M dutiablc free, III 1881 ana loS ar
given. the sake OF reference ana me sihout' OF u
collected on article. Also the TOTAL imports OF '.h
vcar since 1891. Giving also summary 81 thc NHs
buI and the Senate tarin bill Price j. cents Postage
usd Published by The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
Danting Ataocmlcs.

ALTXANDIE McDHIGOEs.
n West Jsfh--
PIiAat- lessons 900 dancing.
tim" Dos apl"intn ht
4 CAETIIES DANCING ACADEMY. 20 uase.,
"A. bet l3'h and ifih -. Phi az and cla~. lessons al
hour WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Hal, T. let
. n,rrTrSFNExTS FOR TIL NEW-YORK
n TEIBt NI WILL ~ EiNiINED Al III Il
.-.,.-t unti " d. n.. $50 Hfoldway between Tw.nt'.
second and Twrnty-thli st.. until T. n., 80 We!
'rwcnty.thrd.st corner Eighth ave. 10 sixth ave a..
1888 Fourth ave.. cofncr fonrt.cit--t 200 Ihifd a''
,r.f-t 20. Flf-tasc.. lOD Wet Forty second -
ninth ave and SNt,-eichth-,t. and 80 ibftI st. and
IN. HARLEM OFFICE $50 I,s' One.hundfcd and.
twenty .nf.hst up t. .. m. ri regular o'ce rates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

"Addrss TO Farmers and SPECIAL Reports OF !t.puna
Farmers Committee thc various bian'h'. Vi "a @ -.
farming The reports Ar al MarAc
Garden PRODUCTS, "wool Growing" "flaN and S1;Afl
.Truits "Islry Interests" and "Certal-" nah uls
size OF The Weekly Tribune. cents COPY ru''"'u
lv Th. Tn hume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

coz city. Penn. April National Transit 'cr, ate,
~it, -al,- 10 600 bb- cnartrs 1l23s obl'i ship
n'.i,,- Sc, 500 hbl- runs. 81 10 hbl- .,
x,ional ran,if Certificates opened at slc closed AT
.ir. hlrha.t she: lowest. 500. -
bradford Porn April j.-Natonal Transit Certhcat.s
.p ned 40 si.c. closed at Size highest Sl2ci lowest
-nl.r Crarancrs 1fS. 600 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
MILK AND CREAM IN CITIES.

A reference book in pamphle. form. devoted heartily
70 the Of da and tn producers 81 ~ I"
and cream for sale in the large cls Inc 49,, sNsnir
On practice az Boston YORK. Philadelphia, 'hiraH ,,
Svrscusc Ion'on. and Other cities arr fully d's.rbi
tonstl,utlon- OF various Producers Unions are given
also relating to sale OF mix proc".dinp, ot
conveutons In and NewY statistics 81 the bu-l.
ncss etc. farm'ro living ~ conniie adacrnt
10 all great Will be interested Pub'hed by Inc
New.York Tribune Prce 2jc. copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
STEAMBOATS,.

4 TROY BOATS. SARATOGA and CITY
c.y except saturday D. NJ Electric light, ana bells.
800, MAJ In rooms. Connect with trains OF Delaware
add Hudson and FitchbuIg railways. Sunday steamer
touches ~ Albany
LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONlNG-
u To\ LINT.-Thc inside route. Boston. SS; Provi.
A - o-. Worcester. .. 30. Steamers leave new Pier
h. On, Dlvck above Canal-st.. at " III. ouhusys
excepted.
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
\ ~f.,rer. DREW and DEAN RICHMOND for Albany
Lave OIL PIER II. y. X, loot Cans-st At q y N.
.r All point, steam hca, aad electric lights throughout
NATSkIIL. lit DSON. AND CONSACklE.
4 nolts leave daily. sunday excepted from Pier ~
- Isl y H.. at d p. connecting AZ Hudson with
i,. n hi, Tor ali point, east Also Lebanon springs
~ Il direct To bennington VI
NALL RIVER LlNE.-Boston. $500. for
/ rr,t..i.-, limited tickets; FARES REP, ED 10
pofN'TS Leave PIER -, y X. loot OF Murray.st)
nNiiE SUNDAYS ISCLt DIED. at , D. m connection
=, t.r.\ boat nom Bi0Olsn az ! 80, Jersey .y al
ny an" =, AMIR, PURITAN and PROVIDENCE IN COM
n.i-.ion. An orchestra Oh each steamer
I\G~TON. RONDOUT and way landings,
II No.daN. Wednesdays and Ft.fay>. Conmencing
@ 'r Io., i,a,., nom loot OF IIariison--t at D. n.
After A'r"e ;@SMEE' rRENrFE STEAMBOAT co.
nrORWICU LINE FANORlTE INSIDE
" rnl,rI -Far,, reduced. To Boston -; Worcester
srr.nllns reductions 20 al points East am"rs
y ~ 40 Did nuuii,r. North River loot OF Watt,->t
>, plrr DcsDro>-es->t tcIr. MA, n SUNDAY eN
rci.cd at'5 .. M - " "'''D -
~ EW -IIANEN.-Stcamcrs leave Peck Slip
"a ,,,.r 81, T. Il ~ 3 D. ~. and II p (Snndays az
ccp,e,il amcrs arrive in iil' Tor tr--, nor-n .Iu w