davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-14

FASHION.
f4o,n the htte T.ork Mail.
JnpaneBe silks will be more fashionable next
summer than they have ever been, we hear.
soms of the now patterns aro exceedingly
pretty, and for evening dresses will " make up
lovely"
ara going out Of fashion. Nowadays' fhe front
of the waist Ia fastenea with hooks and eyes ;
and down the front, instead OF buttons. are
placed roW OF email bows mado Of tho same
material az the dress. The effect is quite
po9tsS pesstyS; 1hs ids'' We understand ia ''im.
Tho new feather fans appear to be qnite tbs
rage. They are much smaller In eze than those
used last summer, mud not hnlf as awkward
looking. Those Of peacock-feashers arc tho
handsomest, on gilt or ivory sticks. The old
swans down fans in use during the days OF
our graudmothera are also coming in fashion
again.
Vines Of natural or artificial flowers arc
used to trim evening dresses with beautiful ef-
feet, they being made to simulate orerskirts,
charming style. Miss Dyas, IN "Folline," at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, is said to have
originated the idea.
Among tho unique entertainments Of the
season are Dickens parties" the invited guests
being requested to appear in some character
Several have already been given on extensive
scales, aud nil proved most successful and en-
jovable. It 10 about time for something new
in the entertaining line, for 'kettledruma" and
Germans are becoming almost monotonoua.
-Feathers are quite commonly used Is hend-
dresses nt the balls and parties this eeasoD, in
imitation OF our a1istocratic cousins in London.
It is g pretty and graceful fashioa when not
overdone, as it was at the Charity nnd Infant
Asylum balls. Marabout feathers are most in
favor among tho leading ladies OF fashion, for
they are expensive, and q few ladies' can 'tget
up corner" in Marabout.
-Fewer Germans have boon given this ReAson
than over before. and at those that have been
given only floral "favors" are distributed III
profusion As the German was given last year
it Vas very expensive entertainment, tho 1t IA
vors " often requiring great financial outlay,
especially it the favor" uera intended to be
retained by the guests as souvenirs. and tho
hostess desired her German to bs talked
about
Charlotte Cordav hats have taken the place
Of the questionable Rabagas. The former is q
very large affair turning mp on one side and
down on the other. They arc trimmed in every
from bunch OF roses to pound or two Of mis-
cellaneous feathers, mixed with dollars worth
OF cheap knlck-knacks. It is an "open 1ues~
ton " whether these hats will remain in faahlon
among ladies' for any protracted period.
The brides cake st = recent Wedding repre-
sented church with the traditional "bappy
couple" coming ont Of the door arn-in-arm.
The editice was 4 feet high. and stood on vel
vet scarlet standard. The candy bride and BRIDE
the formers dress being genuine round point.
The whole affair was very sweet. To get at the
cake, however, it will be necessary to demolish
the church, and the mother-in-law concerned Is
under the impression that such = proceeding
would be sacrilege.
, 1874-02-14
SOMEWHERE.

How can cease to pray for thee? Somewhere
In Gods great uu1relse thou art to-day.
Can He not reach thee with His tender c1rc7
Can He not hear me when Tor thee pray7
What matters 1t to Him who holds within
Tha hollow Ct His hand all worlds, all space,
That thou ast done with earthly pain aud sin
Somewhere within his ken thon hast = place!
Somewhere thou liveat, and hast need Of Him;
Somewhere thy soul sees higher heights to climb;
And eonewhere still, there may be valleys dim
That thou must pace to reach the hills sublime
Then all The more, because thou canst not hear
Poor, human words Of blessing, will pray,
o true, brave heart, God b1ese thee wheresoe'er
In His great universe thou art to-day!
-Julta {. r. OorT in Scrihncr's.
, 1874-02-14

I7ar1fM toFTe8po7ldeNcc q the -Sea0 T0Tk 1tnles-
Dir. falero, the Administrator Of the Hayana
Lottery, il DOW IN jail. He is charged with 3
numter OF stealing and swiudlins operations
whereby he made much money. One OF his
games was to lay the sub collectors under con-
tribution, and backmal them; another pet
scheme was the distribution of lottery tickets,
with commission of. Is cents On each for him
small amounts Is from $4,000 to So 0o0 month.
he kept all the unsold tickets in bis desk, and, il
any Of them drew prizes, he presented them
through third party and got The finds. 1t ia
also stated that he kept Soma Of the numbers
out Of the globes, and then purchased the ticksts
bearing these numbers, calling them out at tho
drawing as haying drawn prizes Tho tuyers
Of lottery ~ticksts do not like the way they have
been treated, but they have no ngh. to complain
it they are cheated while gambling.
, 1874-02-14

that it wss the pictuza. at the opoa
window which vas the object OF their attention.
It was remarkable that this seemed to exercise
over them an unusual int1uence, KIND e. o. = aye
which huehed their voices and restrained thetr
action, so that there was among them uone Ct
that rude jostling and struggling for place
which is an ordinary feature Of collected human
ity. Thus, when another couple came to ION
a spas -vie;,ce they could obtaia i !iav
Of the cause Of such fascinahon: These
were
PRIEST Ard woMAs:
the former waa bored yjth ,sge; tho
latter n,n not ,S %a' ,p past n middle sso LIE; mas
ing for ths death OF. her only
SOD. He hse been the light and Joy. Of her life.
the darling OF her soul. aud in losing him she
had thought to lose all that Raa dear to her in
nature to al except him, and when he had gone
ehe had hardened her heart in bitterness; sho
had shcd no tears, sho had preserved d stony
silence which had been awful to see, and. ROW
that tho first shock of- hia death had passed
noeking despair, against whioh tho
ysiss' vain as 1 they tpn pssseS. These two then
stopped and looked with the rest, md presently
The priest, still looking,
- FELL HEABLy ON BIS KNEES,
and the lady; regardless OF the crowd which.
stood around her, stood Weeping silently Then
the art,st's sou1 swelled With i Divine delight,
the warmth Of inspiration reached his heart
onca mora a. hn too Joined the throng Of wor-
shipers and looked MP At the picture, which was
now iiiunnned With tho last rays Of the setting
sun. The light seemed 10 hnvn = heavenly
radiance, as thongh halo Of glory had beea.
cast around his work; and - IL grew
brighter he seemed to hear far
OIL choir OF Toices raised in sweliing
harmony, while with them mingled
the deep, solemn tone at bell moro beautiful
than any heard on earth. Presently the yoicea
died By deg1eeo away, and tho bell rang alnne,
and aeemed to grow gradually lass harmonious,
until 1t last it gave
LOUD, DESCENDANT c1Axu,
and Rupert WAS arouaed by hand laid Oh hin
ahoulder, and voice exclaimiug, "Waka up,
eiose Fancy dndips Jon ] ss]eap p beiore M % the San n
6isto!"
"Yes," replied Rupert, IT have had IN odd
dream wKh good deal Of truth in it..
, 1874-02-14

fTo1H the Cincinnati Commercial.
The rich Hebrew, Jacob Stiner, who WAS
burned to death, with his wife aud daughter. in
New York. q few days ago, had always been sup
posed to be millionaire. but it had been found,
by his will, thar his personal property did not
exceed S100, coo, aud that his real estate, which
was in bis wife'a name, was not worth more
than $751; 600. We nuepect that similar revela-
tons might be made in the case Of great many
other men, in New York and other places, who
are reputed nillionaires, is not nearly as great
as Is supposed BY those who talk loosely about
millions. Some years ago when there was an
income tax which compelled people to make
revelations about their property, there WAS Of
ten much surprise expressed at the statements
sworn to by men whom everybody had supposed
to be enormously wealthy. In many cases they
vera accused Of falsifcation and doubtless soma
OF them we're guilty OF it; but in many other
cases the surprising statements made we1e
quite true, It vas the public who had formed
the exaggerated ideas OF their wealth, and not
they who naisrepresepted it. There were more
OF these surprislog revelations in New York than
anywhere else.
, 1874-02-14
MAxlAUS

hold him ereat who. for Loyo,s sake-
Can give with generous, earnest wt1s
ftt he who t1kes for Loyea sweet s4ke,
: | think I hold moro generous xtiu
8 bow befofu the not1e nfnl
That freely some great wrong forgires:
Yct nobler is the ons forgiven,
Tho beAks Tint burden we'll aud ures-
It Fnay ho hard to g1sn, ara still
tn keep loxiy, ateadfa4t heart;
Yet he Who loses has to M
=. 4 harder and truet part. =
Glorious 1t is to wenr the crown
Of deserved and pura succesa;
He who knows how to fail haa won
l. crown whose lustre ,1 not leaa-
Great may ho be who can command
And rue with just and tender SWAY;
Yet IL DfvIurr Wfadonn tauRht
Batter b3 him who can obey.
Blresed arc those who dio for God,
And earn tho martyrs crown OF Light;
Tet he who lives for God raay be
A greater couquerur in his sight
-4dtlatd< Proctor.
, 1874-02-14


An amusing incident occurred at recent
White House leyce. As Senator Bogy, Bart
Able, and old Van, Of Kansas City, entered the
blue-room they met Gov. Hendricks, who held
out hie hand to the Senator, saying, Good
evening Senator Bogy, um glad to see you. !"
Tic senafor looked 1t the Governor inquirngly.
II know your face" be said; ut is quite "a
miliar, but can't call your mime" Replied the
Governor: 4'My name is Hendricks" Hen
bricks, Hendricks ~ mused the Senator from
Missouri; "the name is familiar, but /
can't call you to mind. What State. arc
YOU from?" ~ am from Indiana was
the bland and somewhat amused response OF the
Houy. ssWhat district do you represent ?"
'Oh," said Hendricks, maintaining an admir-
able gravity under tue circumstances. am
Governor Of Indiana" 'oh," responded tho
Senator from Missouri, II thought tho name
dricls.''-W Washington Lette' to Sa. Louis Repuo-
1ffS1u
, 1874-02-14
TRUE LOVE.

would that every angry shaft
From Troubles hitter sheaf,
Would wing It's flight to pierce my heart
To give to thine relief.
wou1d that every Ill And woe,
And every carking care,
Would force their way within ny bztast,
That for thee might bear.
I'd genial deem the icy chill,
Tie biting frost and cold,
The stormy tempest love, II thou
Vert sheltered II the fold
II my fra1l bark we're tossed shout,
OF angry waves tho sport,
Calm Us on CLASSY lake, I'd feel,
II thou vert 1afa in port
And ii thy choice Ger ne should pass,
To h1ees another'F life,
His sruest friend I'd ever b<,
Because thou vert his wife.
Chambers Journal.
, 1874-02-14
A C0NCEiT.

o touch thst rosebtld 1t will bloom
Nv lady fair!
L passionate red in Jim green gloom,
"A Joy, ! spieudor, 4 perfume,
That sleeps in air.
b
You touched my heart it gave thrill
Just like rose
Tint opens at = {ady's will:
It's bloom is always yours until
Yon bid It close.
Mortimer Cu{{in8
, 1874-02-14
THE BIRD OF GOLD.

Upon awhfte1y-blossoned scr,y
Ctacted = golden ttr1. one day.
A strange, sweet bird, with rosy wing1,
Which ou]T IN tho snaEias s1ngx.
1ta voice rung - spirit c]t,7
Night v1brata through T. cryhtal sphere;
.Anti, when high hone tts heart would stir,
Il swept the air, conquerur
sTfs silent now NJ 4surt, III sooth
Returns the golden bird Of youth !
E.raus the Exeteh
, 1874-02-14
HUMCR.

aCnme to his death while being hit On tho
7 head with o long handled stewpan in tho h.nds
Of his wife, was the verdict in recent case in
Uiinaia.
AT revival meeting in Montgomery County
recently, Jouus convert forgive all his eue-
miea s' especially tho fellow Who threw my pup
into yo1low-iaekets' nest.
--Rer. Geut.-" But you really can have no
saraoua reason to wish to be parted from Jour
wife, Rustic--"W Well, no. sir: like my
wife well enough; but, you See, she don't please
mothor.'e
- Paddy" s.ss d joker, "why don't you
long tor = man ;" And yours" replied Pat,
oughtto be lengthened; they arc too short for
au ass."
"a gentleman at = dance remarked to bis
partner, a witty young lady, that the !" room aAR
too close he must go out and get some Air."
when she asked him Il if be had no: been to the
graveyard, as his breath amels Of the hier.''
One Of our Southern exchanges speaks Of
10 gentleman who WAS arrested on the charge
df counterfeidng nickefs.' It Is impossible to
believe that any "4EenttcmAn II in possession Of
his five centscs would engage in 80 base busi-
ness.
TT see," said young lady. IS. shat sono
printers advertise blank deele5ations for sale;
mother "Because ma, Mr. G-is too mod
est to ask me to marry him and, pezhape, il
should fit up blank declaration, be would sign
it."
II youth, passing down Fourth street, saw
ing in shop-window, and suspended from it d
tag with this legend Patent Rupture Truss
-nono ike it." " We'll, }" said Rusticus, eyeing
it with suspicious looks and ed9ing away, np-
ike it."
- Got anything for sick MN to read n in
quired a pug-nosed boy at news-stand the othcr
day. Yes, anything yon yEant-7Bibles, poems.
religious books. O7riattan Herald. and so forth"
replied the clerk. BiblesI" echoed the boy;
" do you think dads hangel2 Gimme lively
dina novel--one with An Injun aculping SOL
iarl"-Defrost Free Press.
"A Sacramento dealer in hair OIL who sold on
the pFincipla OF s'No cuEo, no pay" has sued one
mands bald-headed jury, in order that he may
bo tded by his peers.
-Chorus Of ladies' to comaly curate who is A.
cending the ladder to hang decorations-"Oh,
dangerous! Do como down! Obi" Rector
{sarcaadcal}y )-''Reauy Sweetlow, don't you
think you'd better let married man do that ?"
Punch.
-" You cannot tsate in tho dark" aaid 3 lee
turer Nature has intended us to SEQ our
food. Then, inquired forward pupil. how:
about blind man at dinne17" "Hature, siz,
eye-teeth-''
1t was at party that GONG young ladies'
rows and the worms, when one Of tho fair onee.
appealed to young Fizz1etop. Eho had just joined
them, and had not caught the drift Of the coz
Eersatinn '' Which do Jon think the worse,
worms or sparrows?" Whit did Il the stupid brns4
nerer had sparroHs"
"A picture in Puach's almanac for 1874 rep
reseuts sceno in + nursery. Alady Is eeated
near the fire, and little girl ls kneeling befors
he's. Wills noothcr uttle girI sGys: '' Maud.
11a. 3ran2fu11v TRAD E1H'k
, 1874-02-14

nt, ua,'1n,Ja5 ~ ~" E;fa ~, 1a,, h.ra h,'t
10 draa+, ~ h-;nhtnesa ~ nohfe darotion ~
" 10 ~ ~ nnaeiFah 91oer y. ancb draan, ~
shafi cI cons o n . ms Int nncn IN lin ,1e 7on 1
~ara vt4'r, nv co17eaa nv star that ehnna for me
10 La:,t ~ ~ ~ ~ r;~ht n.th and nnw nv
auI a neEs E4.a-5r ~ ~ aae;s f"s H.. ~ th;.- - -
1ao1 - soa:1aeo 9SS ~ 4V1 tne 1u'nb !. ~ !,
a1n NY the1e abs1 h. da,tSas. sn haet MA MA
ht 1u,1 ~ x;a;ona ~ eu4 a't o 1sre,ra,t
af a1I 1honrht of makinr thesa dnIl ca,,1aass IN.
stinct with beauty saa " vith q. lite! ts ;!,.
1AnE"Ett s,' ~, TO III cA15Eh 53:t o,.u
farewell to brush 9nd palette! Ay piace ahhn
e no &c s1oppeo a1s
fed from tue room, h9ping to subdne 6y the ex-
esclse OF 8 sioiens wax TUG 1e'er OF nia neaft
and head He had not gone Tery far, ho#eser'
before ne remembered a: nat M he haa lei. me W.T.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Ms.. II.5 ~ CARDENER-By a Prot

aged 20 years. speaks good hhgn W" zen road and ~sIks in
arier Sc; good reeommeniations- N~' ~ N 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Cooks.

rOOK AND COOK.-A Frenchman and wife
Hoan NE place together hotel or restaurant man hn
80 .nd n.y cook wife Is excellent eooki haye very
e Csu be seen at 0DRLLS BUREAU, No. lO9 West
x4th ,l corner Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
GoACHNAN- GARDENER, &c.-By smart

anSrsfArd, The care horses and willing to lAs nse , I
H .s in ctv or country. furnish good eerehce IN
pi 1or p AZ opBLRs AGENCY, lO9 "e' 9i'n"L corner
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

n W-1OI{k, NEN-hAh ' I'm AMI IAnI
IN FORD Il. R-NBW-YORK AND AEW-HAVEN DIVISION:
sumner Advancement MAY s, 1S4 PASSENGER Station
Central Depot; entrance ol fortysec0nds
TRAINS LEAVE NEwI'RK. O. n fp, oo-
Trains New Haven 7:l0 (Accr $40 lhxl JOo
(AeuA. 1000 tEy) 1900 lAccn 100 thxl 9:VV tELl
t2O (Accn ABS 5l5 oca k1 SIO lhG ana SlV 'hhl
NJ - IN on. o.o-- ,o.oou Inn Nv,
P2O 3l5. ASS. 5:5, $40 6:35 $40 lO NJ FoT SiaTilri
E1O 1910 1900 l:Ol. 2ZO ana O:lo (bIl
B.55 4Ss AS SIS. jiiO. 6:35. 7:2O, S:lO, GlOpm.
roD Fyrr Srnsfea at 800 aud 10 and $40
70 m via o. 10 p m Inc 500 a. m l.OV 3id2
su1 $40 H. SiaMiOr NcIaak ana 90
aud 1000 800, S:lO and S;lO m o. Bru2spoIL ne
With Trans 90 Shore Lne DIVISION ior
Valley SavhIoo The - % a ahd
connect Division for Norwich and heW-haTen
nj Noaupt,n Ncv-sveB ard The 500 m and pm h1'
s fr Newport s:O5 10 a. and IL noon trans connect Win
tounectelt River l. az Springfield and p M i9T MONTE & le
D. With Naugituek T. Il and me o'V0
3 n, Hogsstouc X r. ct BntgepGt The s;go a. M
and 70 and Ass With Danbu and NorWak ~ south Norna
an the m 433 ani 54O with New-Canaan X
Stamford.
m via Providence.
press Trans NH. On.o ~ c,,r3 cs,.
t. No. or AZ oroes n. y. Transfer Co. 944 BoAdSty, and
kVpdser House n " and No Cou-st Brooklyn who VIII also
rheek blggsgs from residence TO 0eSaHsuoh
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

IDQ WEST 19TH-ST., rear-A respectable
90 Joung woman NURSE best city references call Tor two
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
pENNSYLXANLA RAILR0ADivTHE ,dIIE

DEM LVANIA RA
= IL GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trans NeS.Yo from foot Of Dorosses and Cotandss as
BIprsss Tor Pittsburgh West and South with Pull
PAlae Cars attached $3.50 and oSO m sunday ano
For v m smspo LocE Haven via Ph7a Erie r Div
peetng PhadsphIa $3.50 A. WlSmspou. Lock Haven,
EorrV ana Ere 30 coln eung al CIr for baEe Petro-
ienm Certre and the o Regions.
POI Pao Cars daily except SUNDAY At 1870
I've shiBgOB St 4:lO Regular at s4Os m and
s'E8: E8s!.s 1 70 philadelphia $40 $3.50 m 1890 44:IO
B3O 8. and u uignt Sunday D. T. $780, and Kui'
fass 1r SI ZION foT Trenton At 100 a m ana n
Eoy E.Wark al s. $50 Z: 10 7:4U y o. 10. IL IL J.
23O BIO 34O L:O 4:30. o. 52O 54O o. $40. $3.50 T. 1880
$40 10 1880 and u night euDdsg $50 T. and S:lU
For kilsteb O. $50 7;5O 7;4e s. y 10 a. m IL IA, l.
G:3U. Sic. 10 ll3O aDd II Sunday 500.
S.lOpm.
40 $40 .31 $50 52O 5l0 s. G:iO $50 n s:io 10 o.
an and " uizdL Sunday. $40 All Z 70.
wootHdge Perm Amboy and South Anboy, aud 10
Poy ewBrunsaicE 2O and IL 2. 3:lO 43O 5;2O
G TO- and 7 0. m. snd ~ uight san9Sy o.
For Yasi Milestone II noon. 3lO and $50 T. n
Lamb beTty Remington S.3O a. and 4 D. m.
For Phiilpsbure Beividere. $3.50 and 4 ..
Fer Burlington 400 Camden 7,IO All $50
z s:tO. ana 2 .. IN
TorPr Freehold Z 40 m ano q D. m
~, FarmiusiAle anJ Sduan. 7:2oa. m snd .. m.
Ir hown Pcn0erfon tDd Camden Perth Amboy 23O
For b. ghrsown snI feIuuerto1 800 a. m .o.... -.
35 NJ daily; ESQ daily MONDAY From Washing
Sp and Baltore 4lo and l0:27 620
. N i27 Prom PhaaepkiA. 5:l0 go $50 lO;l5
llb5 an 2l5. 4.i5 blb 600 S:f4. 1927 D u Sunday
f;iO. 6i2O $3.50. II ;55 a m, $50 and 1927 D. m
Ticket O 526 and 944 BroAwGT No. House. and foot Of
Desbrosses abd CosBdsts EesYork; No Cout BOoklYp;
sna Nos ia ll6 and lls Haiens HOboEen Emgran Ticket
Ohos No Bate-plses. NJ BOYD r Gen Passenger Agent
THuNsON. General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
NEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.

IN Pas erger depo IN Newiork Jersey Cay iees IRON o0V
COfllsndt sni Deshr'sses-stS -. - -. - orr..
$40 Osweso. Oneida Uuca Rome eYra-
Delhi Walton. Mddet0wn and Intermediate,
Without cLaagc o. cars thrOugh TO OsEeg0 - =,
$40 m.WGlOn Way for NaOu Delaware NOuhV NeH'AVIA
nd diate, without change Of ears
ll.fO a. u.-Nortendyke Accommodation
$3.50 p. m.-B dale Nav Mn. -, -.
$3.50 m-Uter C.mtT Express tholeh 10 beu'he "I'n'
Iha e Of c,rs
. 30 o. m -B.oomirgiale Local.
2Op IN m-Wortcuayke Local
FOR Cv Albany Division thongh 70 isppantown AZ
BfOa m andt 81 80 p. without change OF car: m
For RAJ road 0:4O o4O n and 9ioV M mans
Arot connection ~ Franklin - l-,,,..-v avn N ,-pnso1
E III aod baggage checked all principal places bv New-Iork
Epusfer Co g. a Brea .wav and al tue ietrrA ~ ~ =, , -
received forwarded for all points al flSr o. Notn 'et
fin Penbsryna r warehouse adjoining Desorossesst Ferry
OVICK DISPATCH sid LOW Est EAI
General OFses eG Is,er,v-sL NewYork x. II. CHlPMAN
'-oIa- 0- ~ .t General Ereight Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Porters:
nORTFR and USEFUL MANA young man


woaId uts position a. pohrbs 10 store. eose OF .ne
Al moderate wsss Cas- ut suited a. 0DELps
AGENCY, 100 Wet 3iIh e.. eotpU bfssdHv.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

Y von,g eoored man with beat cJ rtieTenees 50
louns ssIt,r &C. Sc; able TO please i9f sly oi COM
w., Can te ssep al the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU Loo ~
.Ao~
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Trains leave Harlem River Station at 8, and o:l5 NJ l2
S.55. 4:4O, rs, an C:45 p.m m. -
Receiving from steamboats, o Morrsama eesmbo
iesvnz Fulton for Harlem Station al o. z, S25 a.
Jl:4j o. m AID 3:lJ. 4 4:2j and Q p IN.
For m ofaruculaIs posters at hoe ana dpo'
John MOODY, SUIT. ~. \. DvlsOn, New oTk.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

OC 1T.h Coschman and GAr1ene undersants
~ estan' n,r flower aud vegetable girlenng
horses ard eAf.s stock &e perfsetJ Las uneIcep-
noa a, 10 honesty, sobrety, eaPaDht hapm &c AP
hona NJ - a No. Gas 6thIvs A. PkLION Sos
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
and afe July H. ls4 trains VII leave south St Brook
syn, y D., loilowt: 49,.
sgJA UNsl Tor Pshogue snd intermediate saon, eouseene
Al VAlley SLeAm HsIDp and Roeklsay Beach
and AZ BAbv0D VITA boat Fire Island and al Pal.
chcgue With stage for BeipoFt and Pre- Place.
J030L m-p nedstOn, connecting with Hampstead sOd
ROckAWay Beach.
l3OhmBabylon nodaou eonpeerg with Hampstead and
RocitWsy Beach
400 Pstebogu EIpess stopping Jsmsics Rockville
trs, South Oyster Bay AMI Amlyynle, And al stations
east, except BresGu and BahJ Ion.
4l6p m-Babylen snd FIRE Ihsnd Express direct
300 gue Accommodation, al all stations
bseng with Hampstead and RoetAway Beach
600 connecting wth hempstea1 and
RockawAy
ZOO nhrnet Accommodation connecting with Hampstead and
Boat. leave ROossvst NswYort 2O!muu before leaving time
Boats ssVe Gsad EswYok is nnute before leaving time
SUNDAY TRAINS LEAVING BUsHWICK-AFE. DEP0f.. Il
800 RsaBdsy Mill stopping ali stations
tHenpstsad and RocraEGyl
1880 a m.-Sundsg kSekawsy Aaoemn0dahon. r-
1880 n-SuBdsy RoettWaY and pstead Accommodation
500 p.n .nL-SaaeaT BabT0s kec0mnsdsuoB. ~
WHITE. hAltst ef TIsaspsrtsd0h
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
via LONG BRANCH and

PHILADELPHIA, VIA LO-NU DhANNh anu
4 the NLNJEESLY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Pare from Eev-lurE To Phisdeil lMa only - 70. .
Commen-g THURSDAY Sept. 10. lcI Leave Ne"-iok rom
Pr 3. n r. foot pi Rec'orsL
945 m-Fcr Padeph Long Branch Toms River Tucksrton,
Sine aud, BrJceton
l:4O Philadelphia Long Branch Toms River Waresovn
Iad TuCE
400 D. m-For Branch, Toms River, &c On SATURDAYS
Tor WsrrtVEn.
Arrive In NewYork
935 m-Ffom River &c. On MONDAYS from WsrefowD.
l:O5 D. u-From 9aaepha Vinraud BrdgetOn, Tuekerton
Usretowu
APO p N Prom Plaiephis, Tucteton. Tons River, &c
". B. SNbDEN. Gene raj Manager.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN R. R. LINE.

On and ae5 FRIDAY sep A. 1874, the $3.50 and the $3.50
s will b. OIL also The 2:i5 trP from TWeniouTth-s
other changes VII be made on THURSDAY Sept 10.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
alarule ano Dlatc ffldntels.

A KLABER, No. 134 East Eighteenth-st.,
~ near Thrave selling manufacturing ali kinds Of MAR
BILE and MARBLFIZED MANrELS and other MARBLE WORK at
greatly reduced pres. Marble Turning iOT the trade
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Gardeners.

A GERMAN GARDENER, married, without
ch,p r.hss atnstion vel erpereneedi hss good rser
-. ASdfs,, yOns WELPB No. Is rhndst, Ns"'fora.