New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 17, 1888, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1888, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 May 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-05-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THE COMTE DE PARK
HISTORY OF THE CIYIL WAS.
>
HISTORY OF TnE CIYll. WAR IK AMERICA. By
the Oomt* dr P-ai*. Piil*li*>fc_4 1>t Spacial Arran-Mi
_nent with Aiiihor. Voluma IV. Sro. jp. xtIU, 031.
Philadelphia: i-i in it Caatea.
Thc fourth volume of tho American edition of
tho Comic de Paris's " History of the Civil War**
contains thc seventh and part of tha eighth vol?
umes of the French edition. The American editor
states ia a prefatory note that this last instalment
of thc work embraces all that ? was contained in
the manuscript which tlio distinguished author car?
ried with him when he was banished from France.
Previous to the promulgation of thc decree of ban?
ishment a si eely completion of the work was hoped
for, but politic;.! respon-aihiliries and nn enforced
absence from the te!lection of bcoks and manu?
scripts at Chateau d' Lu relating to the Civil War
of 1861-'.5 have not justified this hope."
'Hie present volume opens with tho advance to
Tullahoma in the Eastern Tennessee campaign of
186:<; proceeds with thc account of the engage?
ments at Cumberland Gap. Davis's CrosvRnnds the
battle of Chickamauga. The second boe-k treats of
the siege of Chattanooga, the situation af the Army
af the Ohio at Knoxville, with Longstreet's futile
rnmpuikt. and closes with thc battles of Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge. In thc third b-n!
the Fort Sanders episode is described, with the final
retreat Of Longstreet and Forrest's exj-cdition.
Tlie history then turns to Charleston and follows
the progress of the blockade ami bomVi..r.lt_ent to
the evacuation of Tort Wagner and the failure af
Die first naval attempts to capture Fort. Sumter.
The third chapter of this book is concerned with
thc operation-; in the fur West, and the fourth book
d-afils with tlie Be4 River rxpediCsn, Fort Pillow,
Mansfield, and Alexandria, in thc curly i?nrt of
1864, the volume ending with the Florida expedi?
tion and the defeat of Seymour at Olnstee.
The account of the Fast Tennessee campaign de?
velops a strong scepticism ns to the tSSgmftW of
Rosecrans nnd Bragg both. The Comte de Paris
is a military historian who steadfastly strives to
kold thc seales of just lee even. It is very seldom
that his conclusions indicate the least prejudice,
and in regard of dispassionateness he is a model
critic. Rut lie does net ut nil hold with aa__ crit?
ics as Cen. nil Cist, who have seen no fault with
Rosecmns's dispositions even at Davis's Cr. ss Roads
and C_-____-__M___-i and who have almost seemed to
regard his subsequent investment at Chattanooga
ns part of a masterly strategy. In one detail the
Comte de Paris, however, appears to have been less
careful tl.an is his wont. In describing the move?
ment of General Wood on the second day of
Chickamauga, which left thc fatal gap in the
linc of the Union right, the Comte says that
Rosecrans " dispatched to Wood an order, ex?
pressed in brief and peremptory terms, to close
promptly upon Reynolds." Now, there i.s an im?
portant omission in thi?* statement. Thc order,
which was writt-en, was as follows: "Hie em?
eral commanding directs that you close up on
Reynolds as fast, ns possible, and support him."
The italicised words show that whatever the order
may have been as Rosecrans delivered it. it had
been twisted by the aide-de-camp who WTOte it
down: for ns handed to Wood it certainly seemed
to require his wi th <i ra wal from the line of battle,
but at the same rime lt exhibited a confusion of
terms or thought, or both, which should havo
warned Wood of the dancer of trying to interpret
it literally. Ile knew that it ?was bused on error,
since there was no gap between his eor'.s an.l
that of Reynolds, nnd. moreover, as the latter had
hardly yet been seriously engaged, he could not
require support. Rut. it was his inti rprft.ition
of the order to support Reynolds which led Wood
to leave the line, and created opportunity for the
disaster which followed, and this fact is not shown
by the Comte de Paris, according to whoa.- Mate
ment the movemeut of Wood seems U_?It.-Ufib
When a corps commander receives an order whi.-h
ia plainly self-contradictory he is thrown upon his
own judgment mid responsibility. That wus where
Wood erred. But Rosecrans shares the accounta?
bility with him, and in other details ot the battle
bas more than enough responsibilities which he
oan share with none.
The Comte de Paris strongly condemns his con?
duct in leaving the Held nnd abandoning Thomas
In his heroic defence of the ]e:t. General Cist
has done his best to soft.-n this episode by alleging
that McCook and (jarlield admired nnd approved
the commander's iKiullnn'j (light to Chattanooga,
but even he is obii-ed to admit tliat his chief
lost his head amid tho confusion of the rout
pouring through McFarland's Gap. 'lhat admis?
sion, however, is fatal. A commander-in-chief
?who loses his head while a .great battle is us y.-t
undecided cannot be trusted with mighty enter?
prises. There is no case ,m record in which (..rant
lost his head, even for ten minutes, and there were
times when tin* prospect must hnve seemed quite
aa dark to him ns it was on the afternoon of the
20th Sept._ib.-r at Chickamauga. But the French
historian, while severely censuring _U-_a_CWtl for
his course both before, during, and after _?__?_
miruga, ls none the less of opinion that the final
responsibility for the disast.-r ?pesta with Halleck,
who, by suspending the operations of the other
armies, enabled the Confederates to reinforce
Bragg and to concentrate a force superior in all
arms to that under Rosecrans. Fortunately for
the Union caus?, Bragg himself was not an eminent
commander, nor was he well s.-rved by all his
lieutenants. Polk's slothfulness on the second
day of Clii.-kiim.i'i,';* WM of great ftd***?Btegt to
the Federals, W-Ufl _-__g_ own blunder would
quite possibly have enabled Thomas to aria vic?
tory on the verge ((f defeat but for the presence
and dash of Longstreet.
Ihe event* succeeling Chlckamntigri; the shut
ting-up of the Army af the Cumberland in
Chattanooga; Rosecrans's depr-ssion and hesitn*
tion: Hiill-ck's tardy effort to reinforce lum;
Bragg's feeble investment and imperfect oec.up-.i
tion of Lookout Mountain; Grant's energ tic ad?
vent and tlie instant pr. para!ion of offensive
measures; the prompt opening of communi'tations
via Brown's Ferry; thc arrival of Sherman with i
the Fifteenth Corps; the storming of Lookout j
Mountain and the magmfiei'tit capture of Mission?
ary Ridge; are described with the careful minute?
ness which charaeteri7es the whole of tl is his?
tory. The Comte de Paris does not forget to <*r,i
rhanize the splendid rebuke given to GlMlt.
doubt* of its spirit by tlie Array of tihe Cumber
land in its spontaneous conversion of what MM
meant for a demonstration merely luto a victori?
ous attack. At Missionary Ridge the Union sol?
diers literally took the oj?eration into their hands,
and no on- was more surprised than Grant him?
self when he saw lb. HM I barging witt irresistible
impetuosity up the steep slopes of th* Ridge. This
time Bra_rg was carried away in the rout, ns R_se
crans had been at Chickamauga, but. had he been
free to issue his orders he could not have p_M_ga_
the issue of the day ar restored his shatter--.!
formations. The account of these battles, while
perfectly void of literary or descriptive
effort, is so vivified by the careful
draft of the surroundings as to present a strong
picture, al) the more impressive for its simplicity
and avoidance of sensationalitie..
THe story of Longstreet's futile attempt upon |
Fort Sanders, with the raising of the siege of
Knoxville and the release of Burnside, follows.
In detaching Longstreet against the Army of the
Ohio, Bragg insured his own overthrow, though
with Grant in command it may well be that Long?
street's presence before Chattanooga would have
euly rendered tbe struggle more obstinate, and
not have altered its outcome. The Comte de
Paris' next turns to Charleston, where Gillmore
and Dalil^ren were trying to solve a very hard
prob'em. Th'T were asaistcd, he holds, by tl,.
insufficiency of Beauregard's means of defence.
He was short af men aud could expect bo rein
tforocmimt.s. Whether the easy occupation of
Morris Island was mainly due tu this taiga, he does
not seem certain. The gfaftral evidence, how?
ever, justifies the conclusion that the Confederate
commander was deceived as to the purposes of his
opponent* until it was too lat* to oiler effective
resistance. The entrance of the monitors within
the bar, the bombardment of Fort Wagner, and
yirt'-__ demolition of Sumter, th*, difficult land.
_____
approache*. to Wagner, and its final evacuation,
are in turn described. In regard to the naval
operations the Comte considers Admiral D.ihlgren's
alleged reasons foi r?*fusiBs* to attempt to enter
tho harbor insufficient, and not ju-'ilied hy tho
failure of the launch attack on S'.;mi-r, because
that expedition was undertaken without the con?
cert of the army, and besides, was so awkwardly
conducted as to be hopeless fr,.in th" outset.
Nevertheless he exnicss'-s the opinion that tho
sucoess of the siege was due to the navy, nnd
especially to the monitors. The errors of thc
Confederates also helped. Had they not, before
Beauregard's arrival, voluntarily abandoned their
?positions on Cole's Island, which excluded the
Federals from Stone Inlet, and, later, had they
not concentrated their defensive works on the
northern part of Morris Island, thus nllo-.ving
their opponents to occupy toe southern part, the
task of ihe Union army and navy would have
been much more difficult even than it was.
Tlie Comte de Paris is evidently aot a believer
in the capacity of General Banks, whoa, opera?
tions in the far West he follows with considerable
dissati-faction, and over whose R.-d River ex?
pedition he might almost be said to gloat, were
such a word applicable to so sober and serious
a narrative The repulse at Sabine Pass opens
this branch of the war-history, and itni-ciliately
following is a record of that tanged series of
small engagements, marches, counter-marches,
expedHions against scatUstA posts Mvalry I
and generally insignificant thettgb picttu
proceedings which were <? irried on fur Ct?
centres of action where IBS fate ol tli" [.nil
being decided. Steele, .Hunt, Franklin, Sterling
Price, Marmaduke, and others, au- ve. n
appearing and disappearing in
burly burly, and on the whole the Confederate
eau*.,- lr *-,s ground. Tliat is u ri* i! I'. ?? ' ..Mains
the desire of his heart, a n ? 1 ti..- Bed Uiver expedition
is nt last undertaken. The coast of T-\as mi
already in tl.e hands of the Inion. Banks had
plans of his own, however, which involved, in the
opinien of tiie Comte de Paris, very sini-ilnr prin?
ciples. To gain f,,r lue Federal GovernB_5Hl thfl
r,*\enue derivable, from the siiilc of the large quaii
t.ti's of hoarded colton threatened by Um Co.'i
federate Government, willi destruction, General
Banks- prompted, th" Comte thinks, by ootl
speculators?proposed to the Confederate ol'.
scheme whereby this cotton mi-hi be sa. cd. and
its actual owners be de] ived ol all int.-r,--*t in lt,
while a certain part of its value was to go to ihe
Confederate officers consenting to this remai kab] ?
arrangement. *' Banks,? says thc Comte, " thought
that the majority of the ofiier rs of tli" Bonthern
army beyond tl.e Mississippi, *_Uacouraged tod
eventually separated from the Confederacy, would
bc captivated by this c.ombitlatino, which ntl .i
on botn theft and treason, and that they would
bc seen continuing to light the anniea i
Onion while they would openly carry on a liie-u
tivc Inda in joint account with its agents.
Nothing proves that, s-? <? 11 a supposition WM
fied." To carry out sn.-h r% scheme, however, it
was lirst ne-.-e.-sary lo oieupy the distriota wt,- le?
the coveted staple was. and hence the motive of
the Red River expedition. The Comte ?1.- Paris
thinks tba. Banks really believed thc Confi di tal I
w?,uki offer no s.-rio'is N_-ta?ac to the Invaders;
that they would field | o mi _ of Alexandria,
Mansfield, Shreveport even, ra!lier than tefl Ihfl
epportuiut.7 of getting .pay for the oottoB.
The failure of the expedition he .i-cribcs quite
as much to the incompetence ef Banka as to the
unfavorable state ol the river, whloh paralyzed
Porter nt the most Oritlcal juncture, lt must be
?aid, however, that whenever tbe [Inion com?
mander.* BU-te a blonder thc Canfede-ate geaerala
promptly capped it with another, and very often
with a usn d..-...-ti-oiis one. The Comte evidently
believes that if Kirby Smith bad been half M
sagacious and preacl i;t aa h..-* lieut 'nants Taylor,
would have been no opportunity foi tha
aaa___V?_t exhibition ol Antariean inventive r
BOUrOfl by which Lieutenant (afterward General)
Bailey rescued Porter, -?prisoned Beet at Alex?
andria. For be Iud?i that if Sm.th, instead of
calling Taylor back to Shreveport, alter tin* battle
of Manstieid, and B-tting out. on a wild hunt aft* E
Steele, had fellowed Bulka down the river with
all his forces, bot ii thc army and the Heel could
have bein destroyed Indeed, hud Buley not,
come forward with bia famous dam project when
he did, the preeumptioa appeara to be that Banks
would have been so controlled by ins Loereai lng
apprehensions as to have abandoned the fio.-t i i
its fate; and in th- then (tate ol the rivei
ships would have been pi "ic' i' ally li.-lpl.-ss.
Sherman's march to Meridian, and Ibo Fort
Pillow massacre, remain to bfl considered. in
describing the first of these eventd the <
expresses a, v. ry unfavorable opinion of the cour-e
of General Sooy Smith, who, by his dUatorinesa,
allowed FoiTeat to stop him. and moued himself
with great difficulty. Sherman, however, carried
ont his expedition with the eompletenei bfl WM
noted for. It, wm ? deliberately diatinctive
movement, like the subsequent mareh to thi
lt. was intended to paralyze the rebela by depriv?
ing them of transportation, auppliei and munitiona
of war. To rail against aueb an expedition as
cruel is perfectly unreasonable. All war is erm-l
in the nature of the case, but whatever appear?
ances may show, the war whicb produoea the mewl
complete destruction within the iee of
time ia thfl lena, cruel in the end. Sherman was
? soldier, ai-*! ri i.i hia work with thoroughly un?
sentimental precision. Th" Meridian expedition
aooo_.pl.shed what it. wm Intended t,, accomplish,
and hm le.r Sooy Smith's mishapa would bave been
evan nan _ue*ee___ul. Bul it eould nol bul deepen
the hatred oi' tlie sufferers for tlie Inion armies.
and Forrest, who had seen tlie extent of the d**
atruc__B, and who had lost his brother in one of
thfl encounters v. it li Smith, forgot that he wa*. ..
soldier and began te talk; if hf did not act, like
a bufchwhaeke-, threatening to put to thfl sword
nil r**irri..ons of [laces which cave him the trouble
?a-f storming them, and familiarizing his own nun
with this way of thinking by announcing these
t.-rms to the cammandera of several invested posts.
Perhaps the Comte de Pan- ia reluctant to ;.??
cuse Forrest of other than Indirect reapondbility
for the Fort. Pillow _____ae__. But be does nol
shrink from pointin. out thal Forreat had ineui
eated the spirit of lnnssacre, whether he meant it
acriousiy or n<-t; and he may bfl right iii the con?
clusion that though Bonthern ecmbatanta were
often guilty of \e ry ferocious deeds M in t"n
of Quantrcii. for instance., it is not likely that
disciplined soldiers belonging Ut a regular force
would have so di?graced themaelvea had they npt
beUeved that they I.nd warrant fer what they did
in the openly declared policy and purpose of their
commander. The Cornie indeed refuses to admit.
tho most sensational histor:.-- of thfl, ma?
lle rejecls the story of the deliberate burning of
the hospital, though he accepts th- mutilation of
belpleea wounded men as they tay in their pair
lets in the same building. Of -?urea the presence
of negro troops at Fort Pillow was what first,
instigated the massacre, but, once started, it w.is
not confined io them, and in tbfl excitement of thfl
time it must have been equally impossible to suv
where it would stop if not forcibly interfered
-uith, nnd to determine how much nf
the atrocity was deliberate malignity and
how much spasmodic cruelty. No mu*
ter what the pr,, aa limits and character of
motive, however, history mist hold I_H_Rj t I
accountability te the shameful deed.
The present volume ends with thfl recall of
Seymour from florida after the cu ku gr mc nt at
Ohi6tee, and the prefatory statement of the Amer?
ican editor must prepare the public for a long
interval between thia and the next, 'ibis is to
be MfiattOd, te some of tho most imp'.-laii!
chapfrs ol the hi lory have yet to be written,
nnd it is evident from thc parts ol I
now coinpleied thal tha CSBKU) BS i'ar.ss :i
ol the pr. at conti 11 wiU remain far a long time
B_M_4???j and will always be ___-K__ted Hw unpar
'..,1 Bad "i-i-a -ionile ireatn.eiit, careful ai
huustive detail, and judicious uni l-toHlgMI
criticism from th,- purely military point tt view.
lhere ia indeed ill his work M Unconcealed dl-l.ke
to the iii i ;i; '.ii; <"f p<l.tic*, mid wini.
*__bOWI h.:> 1 i.i tat??- pk.lui;. | BOUgh. In ? country
where drumer*, y subsists and u war ni Which
all the issues w rc political in aom I sense, the
i-U'i-ctiou of political and military form- wu a
necessity, and a comprehensive history of the
striiKK'le never BM b" millan by one incapable of
apprehending more thnn one side of the situation.
C
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I_ RACfl .LB GIBBONS HU-T.
! \\,*I.v.' WA ll IT BOARDING SCHOOL for
rr > ,ong Ledi, a ju i . ,
tuoderate. A, I. TR ann
..:<01 Wainui M . Philadel] h , 1','nn.
*ftB.t*)tXB.
K MERIi iN Al
I ?**? auppliea
i tt.-.. ... .
i. roi no 11 i.
.CIl .h ir?',. ?;
I-.'A. ER8 reglitered i.r 20 -..:., :
alwaya on han. .... Au.trl
j tun Behool Bureau, 2 Wi ... V.
A PH
: -Ainif teatree a wntin ? ? -
_ , city.
(< u\ i RN ? -- \-, .
? Btetern laniruag -? and In Uni ,
, poalti. i r f/om
j Juiii. t? October. Adte i_. j. h.. Brooklyn p. o.
, f . 0VERNES9 or I
_l
? A
Tribune Uptown OUI.
ni
??"U pU'i
?
muaicU-a, ail
' I
;? '.- n ; 1
M vocal ai d Ina-r.i"
I \iao numero v. |. j. ; !-..?., y.:-..A -r.'.'.i,:
ra' Agency, 16 \ . V.
I j) RT. .TE. LESSONS . ,
i I pi
iu; 'by anl evening, uru
I III Vl',1 I.. STUART. B "^?
Ol II ERM! ->'.t l.*' AG1 SCY. Obi."
~ ,rt!l III I.
Tl'
'lv ""? Young Germa Enjrli.i.
I e's | pla. ? ."'ii crowing eh ide. , ref,;,
1 ei. Aidr?-a s, Tribute uptown Offlee, 1.03. B'war
ll MAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHER- BUREAU foi
?na, housekeeperm roirip_ioloua, *-r.,
' ' ; -. atenograph I
: ,
MRS. A. Ii . ll.'*.' I'. 't-"> .*..' av.. Nf-.-. Von,- ci,T
professional.
* MANU! N8I8, I - Bj m
-\ ? -. from Jun. 17. _a .ii.-mou, u-,-,'.,,, ', a,T,',',',VTr
mu. i,-,*, con Muiion ,
' iy' ' '- . Of rn,*,
.( i. Il I,-;, li,"aa ir,.oi. OOBpetenl nt lake"rhar??
'
'' ' "'il! te- BlltlHS
...,ifi acc. nt poaltlan . out* rle manae.-r ..r ,. i
?ii- I...
...ie "" 'e?.
rr.i IN.*,! r:?.\. i. COMPANIES.. . tberougu. ...'.i^Z
I teni ami reliai.le ii i ,.? r _?p_*.
*'' - ?? i-????? i'1 ? ?"'? -,; r
I . lite :? I ':?
ijelp Uliintco.
A''1 *' '?' ' ? buT-MinTf
Lu.lure,* need ?:ia-..'-r. hui Juli liife.rmaUou _,rirl??I.
IL R OICI Neb. -"Wreaa
Cf. Tl ST'MAI . . _... r. ?.,.,
A I Ira,.' \, i ,
NOR -111*'
S'l ai : '_ ... a- ,-K "
"'in- ?b? it; i.ir- m,,7
' ? , '
. 1'LB. CO..
Wi I. In a town near New-York, * i-rul,
SM.
*"*h '? well ,.. ?'
hiMi'lr 1 ' Wi'iji-K als ..r w.1 ea _ I,!"!'
I York ^
W|
i'll. ;
I
'l'i ,
,:..?.. ...
?in* *>?
\\' a * r. -linn r; In r?ur Naw.Teak
tl >t-petaat to do tin- wont of pa; ra nina n.*or'?
I must lU.U: , .t om '
over Bi _-..-j. to da/, io a. u_ wco
A.
et-nott-ms OlanuC?St malts.
_-A.-A.--A
MRS. L s P.F.I. Y.
tft.rr-.eilj Ml** L. Campbell),
CS WEST 22DST..
FOREIGN ANT) DOMi-.STIC MALE AND FEMALE
RM TTMTM VSVt VMBMAB*
All referencea otrlctly luvcstlgavcd and on fllo for
Inapectlou. . -._
tiorvanta dleaappolnttng famlliea will be excluded
fr.ni toy offlott.
N. B.-NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER
Oi'FlCE.
68 WEST 22D ST.
(ill AM BERM A ID, fcc ? By a girl; pl liq aewlni. or as
/?ir.t ?.th iliildrto: willing and 'jree-a* re..r*
, o :_.- s . .? - * ? ?'. . ,. -..
Ci ii a.'.ili.K': -* i'' ?
? ung gin ; tully . - ik.cs; city ...
Ul al Mr-, i .
loth .?;.: _.,
(i tl AM BERM Al D Br a youl
Id A ? :
beal elly reference. Inquire for _4rs. BERGEN, 205
Weal 10.
HAMS RM Mt). WAH RESS OR HOUSEWORK.- Bl
? mit ry;
OM, g0 ? I I I; e. I, J, ., -th li,.-*'* HbOV(
lOlb-at_ ._
( .11 tMBERMAII) ot W/
" ..-.,.? luring the aiimm*"
. whom aha '-ju hlthly rec. un ind aa chambermaid
? i ...-,? Call at I :
I
a iiami-.-'.rm Ain and waitress By ?* nn watti
tat obliging il her work and
e .ty or country.
tatton.
UAMBI
*? ? h. Call
(
ni
(
lo a private I ... ..
from I-..
C.... linn ni
kinda ol conking; no objection i ? i
ISI
_
(. OOB ot WORK INO ll
- v m ia , ni:..-! ?
?'
place. Addre
C. - . .,a iii .i per. .1) family ; '
... all Ita biai
C'OOK, HOUSEWORK, \ lean Prote*
: .-Ilillig ;
,-,..ii weaber and Ironer; . 139 -th-ave., abuvc
.
CiUOK. UOUSEWORI B
mg woman i
. i ol work. Cali _70 Ota ava,, mott
ITth-it. _
.
,.i i. Cte June I, lamil] oin ? tn . uro| e ; - ?
Ile'.**,
: ? ,i, ' ? .i it pteaent em?
ir? William I
, : v.ill '?? I , ? . : rlday at Mra, Bani
227 __aec _8tb-e_
(iK.?By rn e i ... in a privj*
etty nt M. N., 13a >?
/ . .i \'.if.:.r.\i ai .
I
h-at,
ti , ... c.."*l famllv
: mans -r; ....
kinda "f bald -03 oin-av..,
. J M ('. IU
a i .OK and LAUNDRESS CHAMBERMAID and W M "?
. . i; --, - I*.
'. .ii , ?,,: , tlmt ?? tt-flleiit t i
maid and wai':.-,.; city or conn ti y; -j yeer-1 roi
_
(?
i refer
-: - : '
(,.,,,'
ill aide (
place; city or cunnii -,- . Call
l.'l,'
COOK.?By a la ail kinda of
ta, ii pa, t r- .ul ,ie.i i., ?? ? ton to coun
? reference*. 140 1
C..,- ,., LAI M ni"--*, IIOUSEW ? .
I
I
?
f~iO VERN ESS, NURSE OR MAID Bv g youl .
' ' il
.
Call at U0- 0th.
?
J I OL', KWORR.
1 years in I
i 0 wage ?. city or i mtry. Call 152 fl . -. ? . ?
i r.i, ii". ?
?
IRK
lng bon 201 E. fi
Tlb'Ui-EWORK
i
*
? .RIC. ?liv a I'M..
??
? ? . ? has rv rll, nt n t
t
call at i,._'i; Otb ave., between 37tb an.l
- ?
Hoi
': CYLER,
HW MT1.KSS.
ther or
. Ircn ; <eiy ?
-
HO USE Wi ll
. ? ; ? . Room io._
Il Iel A itided, In pri
! -. j'r family; j il I, general
nil
. nt ar 42d
MRS. MALM ' '....
IA L'I
, \ C I).,
li If.
1\ ?-. : ?
i ? . ? ?, A.
el-.e.V.
L\' '
I
Fl - M \. I. ..r Nfl' I ,
\ !
. Office, 1 238 IV v.
MUD and SEA! I
? llvi I with ber i
MM ii
place.. Call
Ml 'I 'I' | V, , ' ?
. Uti i nurse*.
?
one '
.
^ patient
i
?
l'. lt H., l".:i :
\' . '.
\ ? . iti. i v.- i ?
I e
a. Call at 13. W
^i
_ nui ' ' ' '
_.ribuu?
? "
^ ...?/- , ,
?, frio, th,*
*
^'''I' IE.?/. io ee'iiiln a *>lt nat Inn for h?r
! RE ES, Tbe Dakota. 1
7 2d-at.
^_ compel to take .are ct an in.
I at , ...
V lenc 1;
? .... u( country. (.'all at Mra.
I
IV U RS
* ' -ll I ?'- Chll I
I I
--.: Sd* ave.
SEA
- children ; ...
H
H
H
Call IM *.*.. -t oit it,
SKA ? - Bj :. i ich | a* i
I . ?
N
.
^i I t MST RI -*?*_.. I '
throe var* in ... : ,,,. |
'"? V'" ?" M* B Offlcc. L23J
;i V.
rpRAVELI INC MAID
1
( j,I or -a J. .*"
\\' ' '?' '' B leome. an on
?I"" excel
I ,. :
WA' ! ' tress, und-r
'? ' tr referencea. ( ?; t.i
t.o d.v.a; .-an Ih- aa ,,,,, ,,
\\" A Irl aa flrat-el
. . can ?
'
i .
ty a i Tl
*i l mt em
i. Call at _ Weal nth a..
WviTi'.i SS A lady? r.-'.nr abroad wla!
'?all on ij and I
at 100 neat I
Wi
:
'
"\VV; ~^~rl
ll -..
lar-e, r _ .-,. .
mr ref*
W' J.' ' ? ' ? r> v- .t.* f.iiiiiv. \ ?
, ,_';,",__, ,' ,|,??-at ireeeei r-.,pi.,.,-., ga Wael
* " - ??M - - , v.. ira.
\\' a: ?????? th p-r,.i t. '? ?-,?!,,,.
'* :-h it.
Sitnattona lUnntcb - <ilal.a.
I'la ,-l i lilel.ly. Ap
? . ' ? x '??-??...? - ?
? any kind ot wuik: aood
-._. K., Tribune Ottlce.
J5i._iaUoi.er 03_mt-& - AUltB.
BUTLER and VAr.KT.-8; a yoong Frenchman, Just
Inn-. _ : iheraughly competent; good trevnillti*. mt
rani ; Louden and Parla ref.: ron ces. Ad'tre*** V. L., Bo*
IBB, Tnfcuii.s Uptown Oflice, 1,238 Broadway.
BUTLER OR. WA IT KR.-By a wp--rt a li le -ronni* man
lu prlvatn f un el r. Protestant; take* best, .aie _f hll%i-r;
muke* all -lalade, serve* wine, fcc. ; best city or toumry
. ??_. Adlrraa, for two day*, C. PATERSON, tt40
_.
C" '.l'i rAKEH Man Jud ?H? .r.,-i|A ilk,- te fal.'* CUM of
'a h.,him. tor ih^ summer. In.ulr. of V. V. II A vi;**.
.11 I'ark-av , Brooklyn, N. Y. _,
COACHMAN?COOK and I.Al'NI.IW.ss Rv- a married
couple j no tip. nibranoQ*; man urid.'.stand* plain a* r
d?nlr.g, milk ll required, keep a ala." In general ord?r;
uroman la excellent co*k, goad laundress; good reference*j
MO. Addie*. Box No. 5, 1.5 Ern.'. 22d->t., or call,
*.'.|. lio-.r._
COACHMAN n, a grat-claa* man ;" single ; thoroughly
understand* the cure and manag"i-.*iii. of kel U
? ? place en aeoeum il thea fnir.iiy going
la** elty refei I ..ll <>r aadieaa
v. i . .i . isl :t' ?? ar., noaa ktk-avi . i-,- \*?? Kable.
('"Ai IIMvn.-a la iv ariekea ? -tuatloe for ber.eoaeb.
: . I in h<-r f-irmilv f,-r six \enra; c*n
hisiiiy recommend bin f..r i-iri. it honeoty, aobrtoty and
truatworthy in every reajyrt; tuntry; wining
.. I. , IS EMM M
C'OaCHM an.?Uv a yam tn of 35, thar, ughli
i und. ; 15 >"ar * experience I
. driver: no objection* to country; la
WILLI AV. 1 ". \.- '.
? e -_
C'OACHMAN and OROOM.-By a ttasM- maa, age 30.
/yet ? ? mpleyer, <>ili l*. ra i i
'. enan
trlctfi
IrT f,-' ... 1 ahllegi _ .
city ,.r country; *.,? reference- ROBINSON. 10'i Weat
_
('.,?? H-'an mel ,,,;,.'.-?! Ht a ?"?.'? r. r-llabia ('.er*
. , ; tiiai-aughlv niid'r. land* the .ur" ot One I ?
fe* nni IsK.r-a; c*., I driver and H4?r; willing
preferred; bes', of peraoiinl refer
.... I,., Tribune L'l.tawn OEea,
Ci ARE-TAD fi lea, to U
j amen, houae; unexeeattonabie ref _?
-,-? ? ?,.. 21 Courtlandt-et.. r.e.o*. 80.
COACHMAN and OBOOM Bv a llnirle BM- I
, diable and tin-.e"r?-r::: I* iiir H ai..
in all Ita I - rear*1 exocrine*** md refer
e; i ai country, fi ddt.aa .s. ll. K., Trlbun i rp
town Office, i.mia Bread-ray._
COACIImTn or (iROOM.-By a n ? "'""*
gkly .i!id,*r.>i.-iiie_.. tka eate and maeagemeni ef uno
.. \e-r, wonia like plaee wltb e. '?as- oj
ir -.h--. obliging mid n-apeetfulj o>-n ot
ititi i G. l. Tribune uptown OMlea
_
COACHMAN AND USEFUL-MAN, Bv a
e. | nan; '".. tn; thoroughly underatand*
al hereea, earrlagea and ham,-*-.;
good gardener; can milk and de, my worn .i.b..nt
.nan's |> , ?? excellent refer-ncea iddreu TRUSTx,
. , ? ..n ..?.ie-,-, 1.*_."*- Stead way,_
t'OAi'ir.l VN. ?B-. a ?' .? led man with no famiir; ev
terence* from bu and Ionnar etaployera
teen; willing and obliging. Addi.- * J
WHITE, 153 -uliave._
C.OACHMAN and OROOM WAITRESS, 4c.-By a
/ rou .a., and wilk, Lately married; man la a
? , ; ..if.- will d', walting or dalrv
t irk ir wai.L Addroaa thoma.-. joni_->. Yonker*
. York.
anl OROOM, B a - ngle Preteetant
country grefened; iho vars' lie*., refer
j- employer, who caa le aaen. Addia
COM UM
,-.'?'? Iron II
.' , l isl
CiACllMAN. t..- n highly recommended '".inc man
arith private family; aceuatomed te Ina boraea, .'.el
t or oountry. A-.lrea-. M. W., Dov 188
, ?n ?)fi'<-.-, 1.238 Broad*
CHM _N and OROOM Bj yoong n:an. .atncle, wi*
.-I V e.- _' l| le; I- tile' ure ?f I."-- -
Brst-cla-H e;ty drivr; no obleettoii to coun?
ting, ia !? rerencea will ewtlly. Call
ii | ? i exlngu-n-ayo.
(.e.\, ilma:,, ii-.- a i.i ? e-,.,-.. -..i.r. ttoiAi and
,;..?? nt Bneltshman; character will lee.ir
In v. ilga lon; i"-!..- uiii'* appearance ; laat em
in inda i lin. Plena* addre* W. wit.
h -.tv._
C. petenl niau.
- vd i aa ii G., Tribune Uptown Office, t .'_? Ui
/ -.. .cn.MAN AND GROOM B i ? man ;
i tripp. inda rare or horse* and car
? r family tjieakln**: up; r-.'.d city
? .: and obliging: city Ol conni y; ^'.*d ruler
ROBINSON, 100 Wen 42 I
COACHMAN AND OR60__.-By a ai'.ul* man, 80j
?? i , , . ..!;h ten I
-.- expe leuce; strictly temperate, useful and
country; --"iou referencea. Addie** EbOBIN
j-.t.
Ci ga man
md managen
-.?*.a elly r.ifti.'ii,,-.-. Call cr ad
i te le
CiX
. a.njrl--. mid ii?:-3ia??a_ man
? 111 la
ira' highes! ref .rene '; en i I
Yo.k v MA N Vt ll .LON, 200
-. N. .1.
CiM. Bj .-i i sp. eta bia .
. no encumbrance; th.,:
I,. >t city anl country reference? Ad
I, I
Cot bia horac-i
iman ; single, tru itworthy,
.llty -ar ? ?
un lo.-.
Ikli -. -'i 'e? io be '.',-,I'-r.iil. uaeful;
I; i.r-...- moderate. Add....- A. ll. c..
15.1 4 tba ve. _4_
(?OACHMAN an-i CROOM. By a young
Icily I ...pe^rjte : iinilea-standa car" ol hone* ,,'i.l ,;.:
ni ge I ' ?, It breaking up; ge I
l and obliging; city or country; good
\ Ti bone Branch Oflice, 108
_
ind GROOM.?B .-' young man,
.
. .? ' , i.-*|h- I ,.i ; ell v or i- no?
ir*1 h present ei |
Cull or addie** THOMAS. 101 W^at. 3*.>ih-ar.
C'.s. iiSlAJS ale young men lUerman); thor
.* In every r -p-* i
river; country preferred; b,->'- of
? A B.. SS ll'iiry-st._
C\ . I . \ ' - . " By a sln?ip y ung
? -.-*: fr-i-e-iii'- in every re<eeet; pool and
? ;^ei,vie i, ,,,;,., 0!1 gentleman*H place;
Vddreai \ T g., 24 Marka.
Ci i.x.'MM v S i ? '. '! By a atngle man la'* I
? ? tram one family;
nd* th.> .au* of flu" Ip,rv-.- earrlagea,
.?ai'fnl Htvll.li d>iy..r; cIty or
? - ? .1 H 31 W Kl .""hat._
Cl ?? \ ?? '*? young ma inda tke
.: will ha .".in t a
ireful '1 Iver; - b< r, honeal ,,",l tni-t
ind f'.rinfr em; '
> . . w. E., Tribune Uptown offl.e. i,'2:is Breadway.
/hui uv iv.-Tn- :.n Englishmen"; tlr-r , ,;
employer na ri'.'idiv aober, honest
-? . r*-|,' -t ; i-,:i? i% tor r.-f*
li yrais.
? - w. .-. ii.-"\. 874 4th-ave, _
I . .OK.?By ii thoroughly ?
?, -._;?' 42 : \.lf.- good ,""k.
I <da , JA! rv of Martin Co., 574 ,'. h
_
?? man. Pr '??-tiu.t,
? I...id. Lawrence, A
I 17 Ea IO- -r.
<<!,-. I-' f. TO EMPLOY! ''*- ' ??'- male kel*
' .? r I sent on reeelpt nf ord
'i ?''? tan Aj i i\> nv.
(t *.','? thoroughly
4 . . I *? - ind la han*! on , ?? uni: ? place;
? Ft n. i We*i '
Cr ? -, ?-'? ?'
? || - - J T | |.
. . .-.li,,i->??.. re*
.
in in the nerth part "' t nglan I;
i B B . Bea 11.*, '.
? . I 239 ll oi iway.
(? . ?
r vagetablea and flor.-era. sober
fl ?-. ,
....
19, 1 ? ? ? Uptown "ill- ?. l - ? Broa-wmy.
. By~a ?? ung ESillsh'.
*' . an, - . Ad
' . SMITH, 281 la. 2 itk-at,
CiER-Ry an Engtlab Canadian, ai
* ... i ,
? aa t<> character an-l
... .: ? ???'-. IPfl Waabtagl
f| '..??: MER."?By h. married mar; experience- tn hot
t ??- orchids, roses
. n *, Addresa ALPB v,
? ?
(? > . , . *ood vegetal gard
t : >. : i ? - W. ti., 114 uth-i
Vi'. lor '
? a.r - ?.? ,,: , -\ i ,feren< e Addre * C iv, .
?i - . : '.:- I'...-, iv. av.
? :i VMBEBMAID fcC Hr .. v..nm
A' Swedish cnupl 'ul nun : n-, I
Mid in- ? v. I, wall I .?*..-??!
th I , omi . led : im ,-l.il
A*i! ena OTTO, B-.x 'io. Tribune
, Office, 168 di
\r.\LET, .'-. - By a young S?'.'1a to Invalid gentleman, "r
, i ; . (amity: fully understand* hi* i.
In rii'ii-r cap avel with family t_,eu,^ to
ace.Add v. \v. i ,
- i ? . n OBI, . I. ':?* llioudwar.
Vi" ' '*''' '?'? v vl ; '' ' : ' '"':;' r'*
11 ,i ari I courteous ; able lo a
,-.-.'ul with wino. *\i\- r an i
I ^; woul 1 a ?
n ge ol p r i -,- i<. ?a ttto ly. vi liesi
IBLE, Boa 17J, Tiil.une Uptown Ofllce.1,23-- Broad
.-. ,\.
Dni v?ool)
B
-OUVR1 '-I ? ?'. IJ Now sprins
I: I ,i (ht-fin turn Moa iuei tire*,
Itr, 'Jae. J A MM EB, impoit.r
. t \'. st ;).nii-su
O i WUk I -'a. fr.ori ?3 7K. 4- ? .
? > WWII Manufacturer** itoea Velvel t'.?ip*?i*.. ??-,
ia i.- ?? l a '??".' - i8ena, 789-741 lt tray
Railroads.
HAPS CHARLES ROUTE
i \. TO R
or.n POINT TOM rr)Tv.-,
NORFOLK, !'<?!'., -M.." I ll
A.M. Till: -.ULTU.
.. PHILADELPHIA * NORFOLK T_. R.
Tialn I. . -* *
dilly, :
roe t Co.
R U . ? ...:c >.:. p. p : ? >.
V :.V-Y0i;K, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
x~ l*. A il.Wt V-Ti lins lej\e fiom furrle* at We?i 4_d
? ? j, r?i,. wai
Wesl , . ' . ? . i, : I iv -t . T :30 s. m.. for MIA
, I abu ra Monticello i.-.r'r \\.,i..>n. Delhi,
I ni'",. Oaweito. Bultulo,
'.'.-..Illili! \_ll-y |k,|?u.
^- ? ll .?,-, it. m.. for Mid
Ile, Walllclll Vuller points.
.. I , ti. in d.illr for
Waif-. .Nm??.,-!.. one.da.
? I?i!s
-, i I stla. !'.'?? li In
I'u '..r b.'itlis rearrveel at 307 -Iron Uy?v,
Tn. i.,i.;-a, tirkew. *?.. at _!i,7. hoi. un 1,'M; Brood.
17 i'.ih-ave.f Ul I I
J. I . ANl.I-.K.SON. I). P,
18 _-._._*_-_?_ place. Wew-Y-rk.
?flailronOs.
-TRAINS FOR BOSTON
-*?- vi*
Mew-York ai..i .*a*ew-r,ng'and
and
New-York. New-Haven ..nd Hartford Rnids.
L -v? ?. lo v M . '3 I' M , ii jil, u
Arriv. BOSTON 4 80 P Vt ".tr M., 7* B
PARLOR CARS O.N I) \ Y Tl* .l\'S *
PULLMAN tits ON NifiiiT TItAIM____
TH ki T okkicf. *mmwsm,
ORA ND liv: K VI. Ul I'l'T-NKW-YORt.
?8 roo p. in li_?y. In , , *.
Othor trains r" ,.i lays.
__887 1 1 New York. ,
J^F.III-'.f VALLEY HAlLROADc '
PASSIM;;;.; ti.ai.N6 LeatV- fo.t of Certlandt **_a
- Howat ** ***
. . point*.
?Mra, e_n___*ata_, B-iia*e
?,'!? t e| Weat jul principal loeal points, tiulr car te
1 p. u.. I_r Tunl-hannoeaic ?r,d liitrrni<*t!a_? minta Chsis
ear to Tunkkaono.k. c..-..*.. < 11. ,. io r. ?-_?? ?uu u*rr.*?
;i :40 p. ni. for i'l'i lpg ai. 1 piinclpal Intermediate
points. 1 I , """
' ' ' ** Hate point*, ron.
nectlon I" Rea lins ?i d II, . iwir car to CodIst
' Roehea_-*__C
lalo and tke Weat Pull? Lyene.
I ate pointe.
Tnina leaving al 8 ., m., I |, m. and 8:40 0, rn co*,
ncc;. f,.r all points In Ma 1 11 i.;__,,u c.al leek?T
8 a. ni. foi- Ifkuch ..hurl.. Uar loton and li.'.?rmediat_s
|?
,". p. in. f'.r Copi a y and Intermediate (mint*.
7 p ?*"? for Oom . 1 1 ,-. 1 in,ira, Ro.-hMter, Bat,
falo aui : Lyona
.dway.
OM____ Li:.E.-Ali J:-.il ...mic tot liostf.^7"
l'.*pr._a l?av<"_ Or.ind Oa.
tra. Sta ? a , ,. D j j () ? j .,, ,.?,| (rxpKM tnj
at 4 p in . ,-.-. la-.i Ka.
1 1 at ll p m. daily. Palace- I_ilcr-cara or bleeping,
.-ai 1 to d stiuatlon.
\EW-YORK CI-NTRAL AND HU_t80_j
?*?' RI . I ?'. N ? ILROAA
GRFAT POI R-TRACR TR! NK LINE.
On aud a/Ur M IJ :-a vu
iTION.
I ' * ? ition tn America.
Stint,!!,,' a'. N 1 ou 1 M n at . aa MgaC
, i* a u . -Clure**, drawing.
reen cara to Albany, Troy sud ttyiacuac, al-o to Montreal
ant St. Albano.
H1CAOO VEB-TBOXRD USU
ITl ID, corop. . ng . Jr, ij.niiig,
car, drawing men. and ' ,1 All any, 1 .
? ?"? Ito. h.-?t. cleveland .id To'odo.
arriving
il0:a0 a. m.. C ?* lei Niagara Fails, To.
. petr itt and
? , drawing t manda mi* sad Rod,**..,..
111:1.. a. ic Weetern New-York and Northern Etntt**!
wit.1 drawln ;-room '"""?
" ?>.? p- m., ' ipeclel, wirh draw.
lng-room .a: ? to A . < ennecfo at Troy fat
?I p, t ,, A'.mmodatloo ta Ali-any and Troy.
. ?, ; ..- j*, and bt Lout* b_.
1 Mingara Ka h , ?
1 ii Lenin Ta
ledo, Detroll ann Cnl ago, -a-11>, lieeplng and d.nlng car*.
1 .'? 80 p. ru., JJ i . inandalgua Ea prc aa, daily
? an 1 M'e.,':?*ai .., Rouaa-a
.,,d via M. > . (?. Byracuae -ind < _i.ai_.
dalgite, dally oe, pt Suniay. bunday tralu doe* noe rua
Of All,.,nv.
?j p. m.. _-ai_.--.-iai Sleeper, arin', Rocheater 7 ito a. m..
(lid B . ' ni.
I ll 10 |, . NI nt K\p.e_? for P..chester. Hat.
falo,' 'a'., 1 1 i .?' '1 onto '. .eland Cincinnati lu
diai.ap.il... "-ef- L'ui . Del ait snd Chicago, with sle'-'pln*.
cara, rn, via Utica, d.iiiy ea,
cept Saturday, ai 0 to < na d ileua ,.n Bundaya .mir.
12 night, Albany E-pt-aa, -Ith aleepl g-eara ta Alban*
and i ? fur the Weal
for Saratoga, Lako George and f>..' tne .N.i-.ti iexc.pt bat,
ui-day nlgbl .
TI I r..om and steeping carson
w> at (irani c..-' tral st.-ition, 413, ",'?, a,.j im. Broadway
12 i'aric i'la.-" 7 ' '? -'- ani
138th st. s ' Wa hlngton jul ;m
I*'ulr.>n ' I Willi*--?barg.
Wean . for and ekeoka Piu-nait* from
-.
?Run dall] . lay. im<>p ?. i3atiw
ac biai m.
j. m. toi . . v. 11 in itv monett.
'?'i. ' ger A*",;nu
P__N_VSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On 1
ORA NU TRUNK LINK
AM.I. . - tl All. ftOf'TK.
Trains leave New-York, \ -a Deabro-eoa and Cortiandt
.Stree. I liewa:
urg, Plttsbu \'. sat, -ai-li l-u!l:nan Palaee
1 0 oi. a. ? lally, Ne-w.
. ,,a. binoMug
and " a. m. e\Ty dar.
Wini.ur, : . 1 1 ; Corry tnH
lot Titus ville, pe.
?
.Par Lebanon, 9:00 a. ... tnt 13:lf night.
For :?? and ma Ung,
11:00 i.daya
only, 8 ...'. p. in. Ku ii :1.% and 10 00 a. m.
Bait?noi i South, ?? !.in,:r.-l Wa-hlng,
lon EJtpre-s*1 '?.' i'::'ii- 1,1 Parlor <":irs, d,.n, ,-x- |,<a
?.. ,-ithing?-n ?? :00 p. m.,
8:40 p. m., jr
rive \. _?!.',.;.ii.n '..:l_r p m.; , - 6 JO, 8:00*11*
8 r.lO a. in. - 00 p i; . anl 1_ IJ
Bunday. *i l". and lt .'JO a. m.. A :SO a.id 9 00
p. m., and li lo 1
/?'or Atlantic > Hy, 1 p. m. w, k -di.-? through Parlor Car).
.
Bay llcal !uncr,i. .md Interme^lata a-i
. .n I Am'. *r. 8 30. 9M0 .1. m , 12 no,a,
.').'. m. and 6 p.._
.
For OM ii Ne* Ve.ru, Pli!lnd?ijjhla
* v; via Baiiimor?
0 p. m.. wc-c-day*.
Ai ' c .ii, c: willi all tbro,ij,h
. . *ot, dj aud direct
tun.:"i .''-r Bro L'vn travel.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
? T'lin-, leave n iw-1 ark, v.a i_ie.obro-*e? and Corts
,.,i.-L Si . .. ?, a. follow*:
8:20, 7 ? "d, with Dining C?r, and
10. Washington 1. -Ila. m., 1, _!. 3:20, 4.
4:80, . .1 p. m. ai.el 12:15 ni,-lit. A&a
11:10 a. bl, 4 mo and 7 p. m.
bunda ? , 1 1 ai. I lu a. m., 4.
4:80, ?',, .'., 1 ?'?' ?? t mat 'J 9. m. and 1_:15 night. Ao,
I ' ?? . ll.
Train* . York dally, excrpe Sunday, at 8, 9.
and ll :10 a. m., I, S, 4. ?",, S, |,. m. auet lo a. ni., aui
,. |, m. on Bund ,*. Trenton 1..r , .imicn.
Ticket "fie- - . and 944 Bi oed way, 1 Aa.or
House, U Batte-ry riane and toot of Debbrosaea and Cort,
lanlt ste-.; 4 Court ?",, and Bi.,o_.i>u Annes auition. fooa
?,f _,*ull in ,i. ', '- Itl e. Jci.-a:y City; Ima..arana
len.
'liv Nee Ve k . '.-.ill cali for and
CU.', k baggage from hotel* and i__!-<
CHAS :' PUGH, J. ft. WOOD,
Oem _?__,
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ll ?I'm,i- leave froia 1 , ? m,...? dara
1 T< i. ?!".? 1 ; ?i,a Nyack 6 Si
7 ;00, S:20 9 50 ? ll tn. : 1 15, 3 SO, 4:00 4 Mi
,-.;?-... 5:40, 8:4 ki |, m. 12 n 1 .i,- Bundara
7:i.O. 9.."i"a. m. 4 and ?> p m. . , s, ri ni: Vii
lev, Mi "?? -"-: rtaya 7 "o n-,v> a n,
4:50. 0:40 p. m. Sun Laya. 0 50 a. m. and 8 n. m. ' '
I "-KU- RAILWAY, lu'-. 6 :i?., 101.317
j 711 and '.i.i 1* Broedwaj. 108*t ?eweir, l?7 v.'cst-at
1 Battafi * 1 street an.l -_.id s:r*it f.rris
New-York , :i -;->..,,;.. >,t ? . 8r.-oklfa 107 tread
? 1 1 I .1 : la,ri a:... ,,,, ,,
ken: t:'?.. l-raer iMt
.- - ? -...-- i**cTatton* asl
ordail a ?. 1 n .4
? ,r nus .*r? , Uraaakewa
?
tia. m. " ' * ? . . 1 -Day
Kxdms<s r 11 ?? ??? ? . lobe* to i:t.
,11* ia bleeping coaok
Hom ll .'.ii.ii.
(,f. (Ul* : te* !,'? * aoll.l Pill.
nrin ii ni ef Dav 1 to 8 iilaie*.
1,1 111
si. i.? .
11:30* ? >i >i if
tto ...
.alu.
Itutii ?! .- ,1a. m.; lg 1
I I .. . ?? '. 1 , ?', 1
p, tn, . ..... '.',| :,. ia.;
. ... - . I . * "?. ' . ,1 *. l;
lt ii. >n I. 1. ;-' . >. '.-' 11 gkt,
Pale-a,, ?.? .; i_ ., m. I 1 1 .. '.
8511. 4. 4 M '. \
ll .1.1 ... h.; 1 .v*. I 18, fclV 10:M
a.in.; 13 .i-.o.i, -'. t. 6:*?, ." (IgM
N*.._- -il I. ' ".
1 ' ' Jl. IU
1 0 ?. ' ?. 'H..
Ridgewood an < -iO*..i ? . ii. in.: 1 4.*,, I, '.
\.?o to i: um
wos.1, 8:50a. -h.: 4:30. ".."in,, rn . to -nir-m. l:-0a_e__
.- ' -'. 4,?:30 p. m.. li ?i<t?'?
Newbm : 1. 4 .1*. 3 0A. ylt
*. 'e. .-*.! ,'iav--. ? 15a. tn
Warwlck-W, ?**_?%_.____?_,___?
bo ? .. 4 :30, 7:^0.
II lin j,. -,,. bu .1 -io lo JO a. nt; 0:30,
11 :30 p. m,
Mli'.dleto-rnaad !* rt Jirrta-4.4\ 7:50. 9. 10:.!0_. *_.; 3:3^
I ,.,. X-lJ*
ttl .I' I e, .-,. e
K.*.r. - ? " eatarriveln New-Tork at/:.*
-' io, rn, ?
... , j. v i-mwir.
Gcn'l Generad Paaaenfei Aaenk_.
WES. RAILROAD.
M N. Y. t*. _ H. P. B. Co, leaaaaa.
Traine leave V . ..-..tiem as H?.lows, and 30 muntee
1 Si: . '8:1?P* m.
iponalon Bridg* -tagare
lll:80a. m.. 'SM, - ?* ;'??_? ,? ....
. AI0..UT. 3:1*-. *<'*-'. "e?e_l
"^ '? '? ? ** ""? . x- . . .?.i* afkl_L
00, - 1?. ?? l?. '8(1-, ??*? >? ***
IO p. m., lima 1,n a. 1 ..ruvt.il. N.-woura".
l"r M '' '!'; ?. r__?_nt_i
? ' P- "?? _.._..? i,_,tp__it
- .. .:. brr i;,i:..lo. Nl___- !?????-- Velr*it
. nd -! !??' 1 a.
. . ml SI I... ns. , , ____,
? .:?? ir. Otk*rt?ln*jJellyexeeea
1 ra J*:-*r city, P. lt. i<- -'- *.; ";*'
a. m..?? 4,i... ui.; Hebe-en,Westskereatettee.sxttammm
CiENTRAl RAI! ROAD oi NEW-JERjSW
.... .. NORTH 1UVKR.
got mi 11 \ Voaat Bf-''*
at I, 7 45 '... ll a. m. . 1 '?? < ' ' _*?_
? '---3;
1 "?*?','' 'oLlul
12 p. m. havo eoun ? *-1";',.- ?JT
ville, atc. j 4 I . v ",n">w,n_
.1,11.ii, j; .. "?? mtmUB B*
I a. m. for Fl Bethlehem.
s.i.). ? 0I! iri^h Bride--B-ench. Eaat..".
Bethl.-h-m, e\. ,..-.- ?_mj
' ?***?? Alientown.
Mai ^ (( ,,,, MJ,.ci,
' i-a.ton.
!: ? '.-on.
.,, Mi?eh
Allentown. Maaci
V-?. ?:" ? ??-:
.A--.ny Park, 0. a.. Oiew, M apt |aa__f* i oint a lean
""4. 3:15 ?. m.. 1 or.. 4 M P. m. for LAKEWOOD. Toma
Wver. P., , r< v,^,.^
atauini 11 ??->^.s\*-i3!
,_a
I6"" ? ' ^xrnmwirBMRRs.
lands, ti bland U _*?!?, -eaorlgbt. ?*V, -, ^ " **
I -.uncUya (extent AtlauUc littrhljuds), ?> JO a. w.

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1888, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924