davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
THE POOR IN THE SUBURBS.

Bad Record for Wealthy Long Island
Town-Peoplc Dying from Poverty and
Neglect.
During the month Of January six persons died
within the limits Of the town OF Newtown with.
out having the benefit Of medical aid. In each
case coroners inquest was held and ver-
dict rendered simply stating the facts. In I'VE Of
these cases it was the opinion Of the physician
making the post-m0rtem examination that proper
medical assistance would have saved life. The rea-
son in all these cases why physician called
was poverty. The town OF Newtown is the Wealth.
est OF the county; more money Is paid to support
politicians mere to support constables more to sup.
port rum than all the other towns In the county
spend. There are over 800 rum shops In the town
one TO every eight persons-and yet the town can
not support Its cwn poor. poor woman, honest,
Industrious and temperate, but sick, was allowed
but TWO dollars per week for six weeks to purchase
all the necessities OF life-coal food, raiment-for
herself and four small Children and this only after
well known physician had pers Inally appealed to
the town Poor Commissioners. In instances where
the poor ask for doctor dose Of castor Oil or q
box OF cheap pills is sent. On account OF the
severe winter there Is much suffering in the villages
of NeWtOwu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
NEW JERSEY LEGlSLA URE.

Nothing but Railroads-Erie Gives Grand
supper-The Newark Police Bill n Law
Discussing the Jersey City Charter.
Those who expected a short session OF the
New Jersey Legislature will be doomed to
disappointment. The railroad war begun
last year must be finished this session,
as the Midland Railroad win be one Of
the accomplished facts after another year. The
object of the recent move Of Camden and Amboy on
the enemy's works is not generally understood.
The Hamilton Land Improvement Company is to
the Midland line what Paris was TO France In the
late Wharf.-The heart OF the project-and Camden and
Amboy commenced the fight by striking
directly . at this point 1t is contended
on the part OF the monopoly that
the passage OF the ninth section Of the Hamilton
Company, which authorizes the construction of
seven miles of railroad, was procured by fraud and
by misleading the Legislature as to the real object
OF the charter. II the Legislature should endorse
h WINS ew ~ " se Cs9 sne uad al, me roses nx
is the very life of the opposition to Camden and Am.
boy. The fight commenced IN the Senate viii ex.
tend to the House In a day or two.
ERIE EATING.
On Monday night the Erie men gave grand
supper to the members Of the Legislature at the
American Hotel. The most noticeable feature OF
this banquet was the attendance the Of the four
owards Ers oo the o Wn:se
caused so much dissatisfaction in Jersey City.
The Erie men have their batteries masked till the
nrst gun Is opened on them from Jersey City. The
question OF repeating the Erie Exemption act will
give rise TO one OF the bterest and most stubborn
fights OF the session.
THE NEWARK POLICE.
The Governor sent message to the Senate yes
terday informing them that he had signed the act
repeating the Newark Police bill OF last year. The
organization OF the new force will be vested in the
Common Council, which has q republican majority.
THE JERSEY CITY CHARTER.
large delegation arrived from jersey City and
heu meeting IN the evening on the subject OF the
new charter for that city. Several delegates urged
the adoption OF an entirely different charter as the
proposed measure Is most odous In many OF its
provisions. What makes the matter verse Is that
It proceeds from adventurers who expect office or
are interested In contracts These men were openly
denounced as corrupt, and 1t was stated that their
appointment would insure the inevitable defeat OF
the republican party next fall. Dudley s. Gregory,
Benjamin G.. Clarke and men Of similar high social
standing are coming forward to frame another
measure.
CRIMINAL TESTIMONY.
The bill allowing criminals to testify in their
behalf was passed by the Senate.
FREE SCHOOLS.
An act was introduced in the Assembly to make
the public schools OF the State free by the collection
OF two mills on each dollar OF real and personal
estate
ANOIHER OFFICER FOR HUDSON COUNTY.
bill has been introduced into the Assembly to
create the office of register OF deeds and mort
cages for Hudson county. This bill VIII relieve
the county clerk Of one-halr his emoluments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS

Tho Administration Of Collector Murphy
Receipts from Customs and Cost Of Collec-
tien-The Appointments nc the Custom
Housc-The Story Of the Festive "BOys"
Contradicted.
The vast interests which are bound up in the ad-
ministraton OF the Custom House have made 1t the
subject OF endless comments and the actions OF Col
lector Murphy have received much hostile criticism
ct the hands of his opponents. Some have declared
that his position Is shaken Others have gone SO far
as to say that his removal was imminent or merely
question OF time. In order to silence the camors
OF MS adversares he has given leave to publish the
Following letter from the Secretary Of the treasury
winch 10 natterlug comment upon his adminlstra.
ten and shows that the affairs of the Custom House
are at present In more prosperous condition than
under any former management Collector Murphy
received the following letter yesterday
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE sEoRFTAnYl
SIR-I have caused to be prepared statement showing
sn 81 S Ss sG q New ivy = 70 Sep
years s6a o. Us 1o the gross expense OF collection
also for the whole period in the aggregate
darn s rss Months rSIs p Of
cont o e period per s less aan the
within S Of Sns per cent Of the lowest post rsachs
GEORGE s. boutwell, Secretary.
According to the following statement the amount
received for customs under Collector Murphys ad-
minstratlon has been much larger and the aggre-
gate cost OF collection considerably less than under
favorable comment that can be made on
Mr.. Murphy's management OF the Custom
House. The houres viii speak for themselves.
Cost of collection for each six months from LIST July
to 3lst December of the years 500 T0-lS67
under Collector Smythe $54,9s2, $685. 1865 under
Collector Smythe S6s,OI7. 57Uaverage COST 93.iOO
per cent OF receipts; 1852 under Moses II. Grinnel
sol 153-cost Of collection 63-l0o per cents 1870.
lectIng the above, 6O-lOo per cent.
Collector Murphy stated to the HERALD reporter
That the story regarding room No. OF tne Custom
House, related by one OF the daily papers yeser-
day, was entirely false. 1t represented that
| the Congressional Committee consisting Of
| Senator Patterson and Congressman Sheldon,
had interrupted some OF the Custom House officials
In The act OF holding drunken revel In No. O.
whittier they had repaired to make their investiga-
tons. Mr.. Murphy states that such scene a. de-
scribed took place, and the whole story Is an nven-
ton from beginning 10 end
The customs receipts for yesterday alone amounted
| to x624.37Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
A WALKING PEsTIleNce.
Important Arrest by One OF MIR. Bcrgh,s
Onlcers.

Important Arrest by One OF MIR. Bcrgh,s
Ohlcers.
One of Mr.. Bergh's men, passing through the
Bowery recently notceda diseased horse In front Of
truck. No one was with the vehicle at the time,
and the oficer proceeded to take possession, when
an Irishman, one Michael Comisky of No. AIS East
Nineteenth street, emerged from liquor store
near by and protested against Berghs represen.
tative taking such liberty with his property This
being the point the .onlcer was waiting to SETTLE
VIZ, the ownershp.he not only took the horse and
cart, but alst Nike, much to the Iatters dis
gust. The animal was sunerng from farcy.
which Is dangerous and contagious disease
both 70 man and beast, brought on by bad
stablng OF the ANIMAL starvation, &c. All the In
side OF the legs was covered with liberated run.
ming sores. pr Liantard examined the animal and
he knew anything was the matter with his horse
but he quickly got out OF the way Of tho ocer Had
1t not been Tor the latter sporting this poor worm
out and diseased creature when he did, no doubt
MIR. Comlsky would have continued 10 have worked
the horse and stabbed him among others thereby
spreading one OF the horrible diseases to which the
horse is subject In addition to the danger to human
beings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
the NIAGARA FRONTIER POLICE.

BUFFALO, N. T., Jan. 81 1911
The attempt to obtain travelling expenses and
witness fees from the United states government py
trumping up charges against Captain Cornelius
Donohue Of the Niagara frontier police, for pre-
venting certain individuals from voting at the
election on November s. 1870, failed for the third
time to-day. United States Commissioner Gorham
refused to entertain the charge when 1t was first
brought before him. Deputy Marshal Toles then
fused to ndct. Then, for she third time, the case
was brought before United states Commissioner
Sheldon, who issued a warrant for the arrest of
Captain Dononue, but after an examination, which
lasted TWO days, ne was obliged to order The Cap
taln's discharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
CARNIVAL OF THE JERSEY CITY SKATING CLUB.

The first annual masquerade carnival OF the above
club takes place this evening at Bradys rink, Jersey
City. The club have extended invitations to the
New York, Empire City and Brooklyn Clubs, and a
combination or skating stars such IS seldom seen
Will be here witnessed. Messrs Brady, Dollard,
Cooke, Mead and Enger will all positively appear
and display the beauties Of the bringing steel.n
After the carnival the club Will give reception to
It's brother organizations,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
THE CAMDEN Rl0Is.

The trial Of the Camden election rioters has occu.
pied two weeks in the United States District Court
at Trenton and it is likely to occupy two days yet
Mr.. Browning counsel for the defence, summed ND
yesterday and Mr. King, for the defence will sneak
to-day. over sixty witnesses were examined. and
altogether the trial will prove both an expensive
and a troublesome one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, January
10, at the Cathedral, Mobile, Ala, by the Right Rev.
J. 4uinlan, D; D., assisted ~ the Rev. A. D.
NICHOLAS FITZGERALD to Miss M0LLIE TOWNSEND,
both OF this city.
MAssEY-PIERRON.- Thursday January S, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
ID. X. Brewer. FRED. X. MASSEY to MARIE, only
r1psWIIsoNMdn Wed NJ {anuarv "a
by the Rev. j. o. Rogers, JAMES +. SHIELDS to
ANNIE AUGUSTA, youngest daughter OF the late John
Wilson, Esq, all OF West New Brighton. s. l.
SiTTs-HoYT.-At Harlem, on Wednesday even
ing, January 2o at the residence of the BRIDES
parents by the Rev. Charles Fluhrer, Mr.. II. SIrrs
or salna, to IMoGENB only daughter of J. r. p.
H0yt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01
FIRE IN A LUMBER YARD.

A fire In the drying department of the lumber yard
OF Charles Horerbeath. at No. 53A West Twenty
second street, yesterday afternoon caused damage
to stock Of $4,000. on which there was no insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-02-01

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
r OsT-A SETTER DOG, WHITE AND BROWN; HAD
IL collar Finder will be well rewarded BY returning
him to DR.. HAIGHT, 81 West Niaeteenth street.
r osT- FROM % REMsEN STREET BROOKLYN, IN
IL November last Tin Boz, containing small purse OF
except to reward of 800 will be paid for the re-
turn of box and contents TO 70 Pearl street, New York. up
stairs 1879 Joraemon street, Brooklyn basement and
questions asked
r OST-ON MONDAY, A MINK BOA, IN FORTY,
IL fourth street, between Broadway and Sixth
Sixth to Forynnth street Finder will be well
rewarded by returning the to l6 West st.
r OsT-MoEDAY EVENING, NEAR MoCOMBS DAM,
Ia Seal Skin Cap. The finder will be suitably rewarded
returning to SAMUEL BERTSCHY, Jr Is Walker street,
or IS West Fifty-lrst street.
T OsT-PLAIN GOLD LoCKET, CONTAINING LIKE
IL Of lady. liberal reward will be given TO the
finder by returning same to j. BLUM CO.. 10 White st.
r osT-BANK BOOK NO. 45,o77, ISSUED BY THE
IL Manhattan Savings Institution, and payment of the
has been stopped The finder win oblge the by
turning the the bank GA Broadway corner Blocker
street.
r OST-ON SUNDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20, AT THE
IL Wheelock Club House, Erscan Earring The finder
will be rewarded by leaving the same ut Ia West Fourth It,
T OsT-oN SIXTH AVENUE CAR, ON MONDAY
IL afternoon, between 4 and O'Clock, gold Watch
number known, hunting Ftz Courvoser maker.
reward Of $50 will be paid Tor return OF the watch and no
questions asked. Address D.. box 1924 Post office.
O7O THIRD AVENUE, JANUARY 3l.-THE GENTLE
LlU who called to see II there anything lost
viii much oblige by calling again. There piece Of
waterproof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
REAL ESTATE.
rr,y.voFK. saturday, Jen. =. ISL.

NEw-YOEk, SatuIa"N ''''' - =.
Tho market was without special mteres. NJ. ~
prorers report an improving demand for no,
,~ts and report that holders as genera soderate
~iIl,pc 70 sen at current prices anticipating
sdyanee during the present month. ia, company are
Inc cInc about 100000 acres Of thor sc the lands
nsraIlv favorable terms osettlcs ~ principle Is due
GU o., w c ,r from purchase, and after i'm iowa aud
oncnnh yearly. The lands arc mount Of valuable tim
~, 5d mineral lands TIC comr"tFe rate for money
cent e on taer credit C Tsi IN Iowa and Nebraska
ranges from lol per sc J for settlers to e1 osipe
the property. aud viii giant a nv fc Hams at his Office
10 p.rchlse, on applicdu'' "
at nGr Bs5Ss os viii o sell p At a Aa R". and
sale. Thagsl q, Jan, IbetNhcn Washington and Green
ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
Ciln Real Gsialc for Sole.

VERY FINE 4-stOry brown-stOne 20-fcet
"A lr; IS feet deep l lo1 in Poyse1euth-si near Fiahayt
WATFBIOW 4 Co..
Sixthave Ffuehst
A FOUR-STORY. high-stOop brOwn-stone
y MOaERS HOUSE 1H6o Bot 100 feet l6hst rear ''A ave-
Pf..,erf J5e. Also printed list OF dWell.t aud stores
'. X. STEVENSON son u Iines-
A MODERN four-stOry, bigh-StOop. complete
a r9rr-.ione Dwell INC Tor sac low Possession -st' D'@f
'' ave- z'A' O' w. f. STEVENSON son II Piuest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
G91 BROADWAY,
RICHARD MEARES,
sixth.ave. and uincteenth-st,

Will OPEN oS MONDAY
'DF' ''' p. ''i .i,L Ll,1@ Avp LICE GOODS,
RIAL ror e,.r Az ro, s.Tt91F 1'rg F.,.s<
"a L1cr clf' ~. rtEH..
"' - I vlig s M ,'H-iiii,E r-.'a,.
I,gI also oI.a ar .oNbAl saat.r- Iri o.. thor
NEi1 CHEAP LLA'A Si-."s
ye,, Fin, r.se. 1rupa. ND Al 3d. 81 49, .a Al so per
xsseaa ls,, , Gre G5:' 4. :; = a. ;'a 3 o.
IS bee. B.es frumag >a, = D. p q - 81 40 ~ 20
BIC G and toors ye-reen, - ~ = soi - a.
z'-neh lion. Coaiins Velvet. 80 -. an -
rs HOUSEKEEPING AyD poyEs1Ic GOODS
io't'' full 'I sll iiaGS SSD SiEErSS Nt>LSs
At s sH9 @.r. gs tIwoa Blanket, - u - 40
% srs, ss.y, c,ner's e = e., .'e ~ y O.
100 pieces NOTTINGHAM "tsn s ,', - 30 a. e
co Pse s o. o. enc III ~ Te g.''s' X ii
o1 piece. L nen Diaper - -. > =. = 'ni - =.
I,rst Linen napkin. ~ ~ .. md ~ 90 "'~n
HANDMADE WoRsrgD GOODS
, Dor o SsG'S aaaf.c ,: ',y 10. prices
rxpfRclorHSG ASp coesETs.
Is different ,t,ie, snlNnt sni imler'e ,S''s'. l
Weri,', 1bomIs,n. s'o'e a''s 'a' '' ''' "'''
E,ss Is.d ar %s, , cs = :, a e. ~ ''' 81 ~
a GseP s e. so4 base. .oo Mu.lr c e .oa
as doss n."dMsis reess Ng Go~r Tae'si iois 80
pouh 81
Idle. Tet sine tmlps.ei, - >. ~ Ali = ~
i.le. ln.strl Waking Stns ? Trail - %
100 bo, Plain and Fsuc Ss,L ghtou' ' e s isl1'' Hn
- % snS b, rmns. &c. &C. I a. 81 '''' aid color
r.iuerl 4 on 25o sBI Jit
LADIES' RFAni-MApf SUITS
B.l.ue. 81 Stocte uaus 90 hail iofuart % fe'
Iafss rri.s Oter -. p
~ :. sl,. ilandsHnelI ItHI- : H., = ~ a. ,..o,
All orders tls rfriilss' ~ lti' s'' '' |
ofc0m, etsli ssslsaut.
RICHARD MEARES,
hlrinL AAD KALILLhIIAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
NATIONAL LINE.
Gtramboats ano Railroads.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD D. ~,
ID INDlPKEDENT LlSE for The WEST SOY ,wSlX sSi
NORTH WFsT FREIGHT r,ce snd forwarded p uy1,s
AMBoY RAILROAD Perl NS,h River AL NM IN S &
IE{R LINZ No.t River. daily. kA ~" W tu'N
datea. the Ne~Jerse' and = NS y "S. Ho
~ "
n - mi return ~itlout eIrs asl The oNLl LINE Allowing
Wf wl"eA' ~ a. ". PtkNh I'll. GrnerAi Assst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
Conntrn l)ropcrin 10 fft.

TENO LET. for SALE. or in EXCHANGE Tor
Propsry-Ou from depot and -
om CITY, little COTTAGE containing Acieu cellar
garieu 6e Possession iIpsaaev sreBdd oostou. Apply 70
kOPPEL, j AuR-et
rT'O LET. or for SALE-At Elizabeth. COM
osbs Prom HOUSE modern Citing depot. a. minutes
irony ai
line Inquire Etsbeth 81 4-rs
C.. G. B01 No Post OMts. NeNlork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
eOno golan0 Seal gs,alc for 5aIr.

At HEMPSTEAD, /. Farm for SAIL
- tr.-.sss 900 .e-. -.li .-1nl., l6J lt4iut Ie ran
- moo H.. pee l ts- acre Al-r-ss J. b. LANGDON EI'
Rockville Centre. l. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
DELAwARE, LACKAWANNA, aud WEST
EaA IflIftAt.
M-nnI. Nm E-.LA u ~. my

MORRIS AND t~>tA tlNlNbN.
Depo u NtVlrra ioo. 81 barcayt 80 81 1u.oli e
NfNrFN ARRANGEMENTS. nC.fg k'hoAl, No- ~ WV
S.n1am EMPRESS MAIL TRAIN s.rga Dam .e VIC" Boon
TO- Branch 81 Chester Branch Wssoo ~h ,ss1 n X
for suy.f Newton WssiH With tie D.. t. an W X r.
AIR Gap. Srouis,u-g, Scraatol GREAT Bead a lou ya
ard al the LcAaranna auo Bloomsbury
anlu delaware and Hudson X Roal-
.ft o. NJ LRIHGH VALLEY ENPFSS stops % N.v'rk Morris
Wash lshug aud t.ni con
uects % Pirt,hurv With Be. Del g. q. fs bevc &c. ami 81
E..'ou l. K Il. bethlehem Allentown, Maurh thunk and
Musts'GTrc
I0r M SCRANTON EXPRESS porer with Chester
r AZ r. a. as ugol with d. l. and
" r. r. for Wsef esp stroui'i Urs. ant Scranton
39p. HACETl sTOh AhL, ezEl ia g. Boor'ol taetef
ant Su.ser Railroads .
Fo MORglsrOWN at . li: iioG IL, 2:Jo, 59o i;lc $40
Tor sNNIT and intermediate stations $50 40 ard lee Il
2.l.. 40 and B..
Fo ORANGE aal sO.TU ORANGE 63' 80 t:lo. olo ahi
1890 m l:l0 sjo $40, 4lJ 49, tJ Go go $780, and II 40
For NEWAsK NJ Ga, TO 800 $50 $50, 1910 1:e 100
40 $40 10 $50 g. o. H. 20 ,JyC $500, ald 1875 3.
Train. marked stop a Es-f Nsvask -...
Leave NewYors o BLOOMFIELD and MoNTCLAIR at s4) and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
NAV rpSFY RAI,ROAD-FROM FOOT Of

E+FW -JERSEY RAIlKOAD-FROM FODT OF
" CoRTLANDrsrFrw WEST fHiLADELitlA lli "a"
A. fgg =. GOO g q.0' T. rig.. i1f IN -nt it tan
a. D.. ,ud "a IA Fpr BALTIMORE and NAShlSGTON aud
IJIt WE>r 81 ilare ESQ 4. % and ~ r N Fos ms
Sogf AID sol ..VvSr. $50 9to@ ?. Silver
p.are r. ar attached RE $50 tan daily ra I'm through
. Isrrg titort elar~. Pof tn WIS VIA fenns' fsna Ki
y" "a III IN - sul a D. m Palace aia,.rl
aggs AZ and ough AeS iof t1 fii1ur,h iucl
- "a tb,r.so .,ty cr.e ls,',c acied 70 the
- n a. dalr IN through to Ptur1f ncnnaL Lou vile
% md Chicago sthol change cke Tor ale at foot Of tor
49, 40 lst,t Jerseg CIV fu-hr. isr,urlas eXceptsl)
jan. i5-5 y r. JACKsON General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
NrFWARK And NEW-YORK RAILROAD.-

y DEPOT IN NBWYOEk, foot Of LibeTiy'st korth hver
~ "a 0- S.,l-g n 100 plssugeI rams VII run follows
Vl .RI W YORK FOR BlRG LS-AyB AND SEWARK-At
az ~ ~ N:IS 5s5 D.l5, $3.50, l1tj Il l:p'.
l.n0 500 400. 80 800 'i'' ''VV oS "' ~ wv
g.ts. 1855 .:o0 D. - ,,.,.~ pvpopv a, coo en- 80,
4, a. an S. 30 6.le, 1.i9 sOl l1:i5, Il y
49, ''' K H. KICKER su,erat.nirnt
ID M - u. Ar.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
6ouses ano farms IUanlc0.

ElRST-CLASS Furnished HOUSE wanted
inurdat lt neigiboliooi ,f m Ntlrah.,. md e-
iasB Ir,i1lrl -rl fds, rrt41 AliIea. aas.-., A H..
b. llA IHtluf Ofos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
nlGrhle ano Slate tflaniels.

NJARRIE and MARBLEIIED MANTELS,
VI Crares Tie Table and In0rra Slabs Ne" shoNfoo"'
,giu ruts 49,. +meut n MANTEIS. Prices reduced. -
a. kLABER l54 snl l6 Blt E 5hi"enih-st, NtN-loiA.
lTARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Rich
Y mi eIr,e1t feigrs from 80 s2. 80 mp $3.50 l. b.
STEWART Co. slth-sye, bet Thr tth and Iatysyta.s
- KLABER & Co., MARBLE WORkS, E23
-. We, int bet Bruaiwsy ar! Detachable Mabcd
Nsrte Mouneu original degus; cheapest IN city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

OYG ISLAND RAILROAD.

L lbNtr lNLANIJ hNlA4itJ8D.
l. WINTER bANGEAHkT.
O1 AMI ster MOEDAl, OCI 1870 Ials u baye Jirera.p
a nlug-:
80 j. m Grecr,ort and SIS ii1rlor
&c. N,ri .or NaF TH.r
loG aud 2 % a IV7ss rms roo ID 20 Green
port 81
D.. D.. ~ Irrr.Fs
:: M rrt- ell av Iru I.lf sauri., rigl,s
&C.. D m Nsarpot Nsl 'r..-
All .rsrs nraus ilf cr- cst Srli'v o. 'r- tHr Ro
Glen Cove Loss ~. Irsve AMI Nuf lor h-1e
Ill Pout Co. abb = D. 10 bAhirNt 'tpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
groo1lnn Real eslafe for Sale.

nROSPECT PARK LOTS.-For Sale, plot
81 PROSPECT FAEH I"Ie 10y desra,5 lo a siH a
Bond rr Mortgage o te prop can Pc seen ana nol"'"-
I'd oil .u leliun 70 o. G CARTER, g. F4ue-si Room Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

LRIE RAILMA1.-IRAlNS Leave DcpOls
t,o, of lfluhers' and OF 2isL. re- fol'ovs:
Tr,agh Efprsss rrzns s-e eaabeTst al II a. M 80
Lea Z.
improved br>gtr Foon Soacics
the Bulo, connecting
through 70 fei-Ad
sleeping oa
qnhanua Buo the tnl rom NeSf ork 10 tnfa tnl
h D. m train from Ne,.Yor, 20 oBelye. Buffalo sH ,al A
An Rni.rut Train leaves daily a, -:ta
Fof Port jews md " ff. f.' 90. ill .r $40 p NJ
AT Wa. 81 ~ th 'iA
dsrs only ESQ a N. fGsist. ga a. n) 49,.
Pcr syi le and NsF.a $3.50 ia 4 ~ tl;l' A. al
sd Wa' ~ 5J and 500 tJist '4' e.
n p.u
Tltatrr ~ L.. 1 l-f--r.. 81 T.
Tor P~0n Wa for 2hs. Dr0i, ~ C:t 9:f' aai III 81
o.. J.s5. s5 aad az; from tuAh*s 81 Depot az
{. o loco a. To- - +l.t 8. g. 5:lr aid :i1
r.r site from ZJ.s- Depot % a:i5 and
ta:l5 sr Il ~ From tA-ultls d. pot 9v
no. aad I, &. 80 "a. O. md tt:sa
For Pcuaart sc- Talnaus e1! N49. from 2dst. Depot % s5
L. IFS 1878 AIS @ 49, t:it AID s-t.oia oa IN 5
5.lf aud r. 90 T. m.: Sstastars oil, ~ rilgh..
Tickets aud fnr Apart Drawing Room s1t steering
Coaehe D., ohaEei AID or'ers 70 e Oh ekhg col transfer Of Bag
ragt b. r he Company o - 3d. slI 20 bros NoF 20
j,mest 20 ore upic.i cor -stl-, i lbo'-a'e Hren
Fuou-st Brooklyn. Dtpots Be-, Of tu aes1t AMI ot n k
Ne~Yar Place fa Lon D. Depot Jtrsty t all
Of h- Ageuis a. the uTac rui ho.r'- 49,. - .......
J. u. RtCkEi, Dec r. w n hhi.S,
Col NuVL 't' II
. Dahl tfT iiHrt' hsa'a tLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
Nmnsfmenis.

IVALLACKn..
Mr.. 4. ". Robcrtson's Play o.
WAR.
rBg MOUNTING OF THE PIECE rs FAULTLHss AND TN
SCENERY Il Az ARTISTIC TRIUMPH" -lHsrsh
CHARACTERS by Mr. JOHN BROUGHAA, Mr. JOHN 0ILBEh5
Mr. CHAs. FISHER, Mr. GEO. CLARKE hss MADELINE INV
RlQtEs. Mas HELES TRACY, Ms FOWLER, Miss BLAisDkLL
Mise MCCORMACK, and ohers
villa sna Garien e Sevenoass-Kent Before The Wedtnt
Laughing girls t@sufui rnrs lsndsesre joyful beohs' orese
las sn ingenious sposons Of comic esrsoEs pave We ~
ese-IrntJ Tor TIE deeper thai follew" Tines
ACT SECOND.
hHned Church and debris o. the the seh OF WORN snsf ne
battle. -
" no msr. dramatic ,aaal bot horrible iruts and NJ vs.
es haf srrneei TIE dea s M uuA petusqae esct
Nc son scene IN hroaght T's to mnd as 'hs
of Maaek the Of famous passage
bs lhi q oanto Of Chile Iafolis iT-ITmes
ACT THIRD
via al Segen0as..
The vho'e l. oscrc rcaI sn.chp OF actoa has sAso
e refer o. the passing throughout bird o.
Bers sAch he a!cr of The morning Journal daily TsQhs
Dispatches date. the IN Inc
u hs, ,ke interest 81 aetuaLtJ'-fHersL
"MAkT
MATINEE