davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

Thus far in its history Cheboygan has
providentially escaped from any very
disastrous fires. True, there have been a
few fires where the loss has been consid-
cradle, but they have been far between,
and then confined to single building or
locality. There has been no general fire.
This very freedom from great loss, has
produced general apathy upon this
subject that may in the end result in an
immense destruction of property where
In allour people will be the sufferers to a
greater or less extent. TO prove that we
do not over estimate this danger, we
have only to look over the daily fire
record of the state. A day does not pass
but that the kilograms give accounts of
numerous fires in different sections of
the, state; the greater proportional loss,
however, being in the northern por-
ton where the buildings are
more generally of wood, and the fire
protection the least. There is probably
no town of its size in the state where the
loss from fires have been as small as in
this, yet there is no one but who will adj
nit that we have all the facilities for a
first-class conflagation. Can we always
expect to escape in the future as we have
in the past? Every candid man must
answer, no. The history of every city
and village in the state, in language
stronger than words, gives the same
answer.
1t is admitted on all hands that Che
boygan has no adequate fire protection.
True, the village possesses fire engine,
but tosay the least it is sadly out Of repair,
and in case of fire, would, even were
other things favorable, probably be en-
tirely useless. 1t is said by some that the
engine is utterly worthless. This fact
should at once be ascertained by refer
ence to competent authority. If the en-
CINE is worthless let it be positively
known, and have it thrown aside as
useless. False security is worse than no
security at all. If the engine can be re-
paired so as to be of some use, let that be
done. What the citizens and property
holders of the place should know at once
is the facts in the case.
Then again it is said that even if the
engine was of some utility, the hose is
deficient in quantity, and nearly worth
less. This should be examined into, and
if so, should be remedied by the purchase
of new hose, and of sufficient quantity
to cover any anticipated danger.
The TRIBUNE does not propose to die
tate upon this subject, but would fail in
its duty as public journal did it not call
attention to the danger in which it would
seem this village is in. 1t is an old adage
that I" In time of peace prepare for war"
If it read, in time of fancied security
prepare for danger, it would be particu-
ly applicable to our village.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24
MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL.

This year many cities and States i'm the
East have held, or will during the sea-
SON, hold local centennials. Massachu-
sets celebrated the battles of Concord
and Lexington, which opened the revo-
lutionary war; Boston celebrated the bat
tie of Bunker Hill, Vermont the capture
OF Ticonderoga, North Carolina the ex-
pulsiOn of the Colonial Governor, Mar
tin, New York the battle of Long Island.
South Carolina the seizure of Fl. Moul-
trie. Why has Michigan nothing to cele-
brate? She is probably as old as any:
and older than some of them. We do not
remember in history any very notable
event transporting in Michigan in 1775,
but there probably was if we only had
record of it. Michigan was then terri
tory, held by several small garrisons of
English soldiers, and peopled mostly by
Indians, with few French settlements.
among which latter were several points
on the straits, may be Cheboygan. Per-
maps some local event might be celebrat-
ed next season at Mackinaw i'm such a
manner as would draw many people
hither from the great celebration at Phil
adelphia, especially during the month of
August. If there is nothing else to cele-
brate, we would observe that about these
times century ago the Michigan In
dlans were employed by the British to
harrass the frontier settlements in Ohio
and Kentucky, in which expeditions the
Indians were number of times most
beautifully whipped. Perhaps that event
would do to celebrate in an emergency.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24
TALK.

"A h0ent tongue may or may not be an
advantage. 1t depends entirely upon
how it is used. There is an occasional
olamor against talk. 1t is said, and we
regret to say it is too often true, that we
have too much TX an too little work.
Certain it is we have too little honest
work, and whether we have too much
talk depends more upon the quality than
the quantity. There is too much speech
making simply for the sake of making
speeches, too much talking in the way of
creating sensations or amusement or
making money. There is too much talk
from people who speak to draw the at
tention of the public to themselves.
There is, however, much too little plain,
straig htforward talk in the way of really
informing and helping the world. There
is too little direct, sensible talk upon
matters that are intimately connected
with the Improvement and advancement
of individuals and communities. We can
have an illustration of this here, in Che
boygan in any.enterprise of a public ma
ture; the railroad for instance. There
has been too muck talk upon the subject,
in the way of creating a temporary ex-
element, raising the hopes of the people
only to meet disappointment, and too
little talk which would have the effect of
bringing the people generally up to the
point ofpersonal, practical and united ac-
ton. Talk that will have this influence
Is the only useful talk. 1t requires a
vast wealth of good, honest and pertinent
words, repeated perhaps time and again
to secure the general cooperation of the
people in any work of improvement or
reform. 1t is. however, only when this
point is reached that talk is an advantage:
and all that has tendency in this direc-
ton is useful, and there cannot be. too
much Of it. There is never enough. Let
us have talk and abundance of if, but let
it be plain, simple and direct.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

1T has not been discovered as yet what
prices were paid to the Supervisors of
Internal Revenue in the West to insure
their blindness to the whisky frauds, but
the 'going price" in New Orleans seems
to have been $4,000 month. Such at
least was the offer made to Supervisor
Hunt, and it was accompanied by the
statement that his predecessor had &C
cepted it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

Mr.. j. F. PEAvY, merchant of Pc
catonica, Ills, recently committed sui
eide because he concluded that as he had
made of himself hopeless drunkard
his family would be benefited by his
death. He left letter to his wife in
which he said, 81 die for your good.
You will be better off without me-"
What he stated was doubtless true.
Knowing that he lived in the world only
to blight and burden his family his TAX
ing of himself off showed degree of
sense which is very rare among men of
his class.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

The famous case of Jarndyce VS.. Jarn.
dyce has a parallel in Kentucky, where
there is lawsuit almost as old as the
State, which was begun in 1915. The
subject matter of the suit is tract Of
$4,000 acres of land. The original plain.
tiff was Joseph Blackwell, and the de.
PENDANTS were ninety-nine. The plaintiff
died thirty years ago. and now it is be
lieved that not one of the original par.
ties or of the attorneys originally EN-
ployed survives. The suit descends from
father to son as much as priced family
possession.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

ROBERT DALE OWEN is insane. He
was an author of considerable repute,
and statesman, having occupied many
positions of honor and trust under the
government. His insanity is another
painful illustration of the blighting in.
fluence of the delusion known as spiritu-
alism. Mr.. Owen was a man of power
ful intellect and broad culture. But in
the course of a few years of "investiga-
ton his mind has been crushed like an
egg shell, and he has become little better
than gibbering idiot. Even believers
in spiritualism begin to realize the fact
that the man who resigns himself to it is
lost.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

A MODE Of swindling, which few peo-
pie have heard of before, has just been
exposed in New York. There is no va
ration in the 1nodus operdndi. 1t is this !:
An advertisement appears in paper for
a clerk, offering say $40 or $12 per week.
A young man applies for the position, is
asked all about his "honesty " and capa-
bility, and is told that she'll do" The
next step is to inform him that there are
certain valuables in the store which he
would be obliged to take home every
night for safe keeping, and that 500
must be put down as security. This done,
the 500 goes with the employer. and
neither are seen again by the too honest
and confiding clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

OHIO and Connecticut both have laws
which provide that when tramps apply
for aims and refuse work offered to them
they may be committed to prison. 1t
would be we'll for the other States to
pass similar laws or they will be Ecom-
PEELED to support the tramps of the two
States mentioned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The electors of the Fourth Congress
ional District Of Maine will have an OPP
portunity on the 18th of September to
choose Congressman to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. Samuel
F. Hersey.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

AND now comes the cheeringnews that
the chink of the dime, the quarter and
the half dollar will again be heard at no
distant day. DR.. Linderman, of the
United States mint, thinks that this sill
yer resumption can be reached this fall
if the crops are abundant and a revival
of business occurs. The government has
purchased at Carson City large amount
Of silver bullion at the cheapest rates
ever known-$1.07 per ounce. 1t is cal
culated that by the time mentioned the
government will have purchased and
coined so much as to admit of the sub
stitution of silver in place Of fractional
currency.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

THE Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
cided that where public officers expend
more money than is appropriated by law
for building, repairing or other public
improvements, they are individually liza
BILE, and not the municipality or State.
1t would be well if this could be declared
the law in Michigan. 1t would make
public officers and boards more careful
than they now are about exceeding their
authority for expenditures. There are
many places in the State which would
perhaps owe smaller debt for school
houses and bridges, or have more TO show
for their money. In the Ohio case the
Board of improvements of Cincinnati
was held individually liable for the wages
of labOrers they had employed beyond
what the funds would pay.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

AN insurance fraud has been brought
to light in Chicago which appears to
startle even the citizens of that some
what fast locality. In 1865 the "Home
Mutual Fire Insurance Company was
organized, and took through its agents a
large number of applications for insur-
ance among small property holders. To
some, policies were issued, and some who
signed applications never received any
policies. The applications were signed
in two places, for what purpose the sign
ers did not know, but supposed all was
right. In 1868 this company was merged
into the Chicago Fire Insurance Com
pany, which became bankrupt after the
great fire, and S. X. Murphy, the secre-
tary, was appointed assignee, who within
the last two weeks has issued notices to
numerous parties that he held their notes
for various amounts given to the Mutual,
whose assets were turned into the Chi
cagO. The notes range from $50 to $500,
and explains the reason of the two sigma
lures, and why one of them was above a
blank space in the paper. Murphy is said
to have admitted that the notes are a
fraud, but that he holds them as assignee,
and is ordered by the United Ctates Court
to collect them. A meeting has been
called to appoint committees and employ
lawyers to investigate the frauds and de-
! fend suits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
Giiuaiiors tUau,eo-- ftmaIes.

Coos.
COOK-Tv = good reliable woman, who IL
~ poot COOK. makes bet bread heCnls Vc - u assist
viii ilu washing. t- ol nhf aud bni :.
ai c.irfrv rood a'iols. can ~ iNH'
PIN IERS ID. No ilt.st. o. -, tthafo, nra 9ih-t
N8Gk.-A Protestant woman ~ tr>t-cl'H>
Y COOK; make. al dlds NJ Nee soups o",s"ft- Jihf.
.rgarrVt-. Drown pfulle-, rs, ~
crtans. .ec: furnish u"0u't't ~ rnce. Nrly ~
ODFLIis AOENCN, 100 Ne; 3.thst. corier tioSi~aS.
6NOOk or LACNDEENS, or both.-A rer"ct-
X l1 iSf esrtlir'i ffDh, ans hrtctis
LAT NDRl~~. woul lNt" l'. d. e'ht ,tr' n.y. %, ,r "a
'f'y Iaa.v cTc Test bread tui h-cui.
sous fn.-er;s isles pre- s - tiy CO al" due' a.
Id il..lisi npauinfN reference -.
ilv AZ ODFLLs AGENCY 100 west 3iih e., corner %
htoadway. h uire fol 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

COOKS.
Cooks.
NV GNNE Extraordinarily aml larNhtCr.

4 NAN VNDN IiItnthniU1 tUI WdHgHt,I,
= about II want situations; she Is bright, I'VE uly
AMI waitress, or nurse ANA
carr chiid,n. low n together ~ sepstT
esrfl private house. can @ scn i tns
PI.OT..-TANr HONE BC RtA ,li0 te,aYc a"'ic lD,ht|
NUiNAMAN CDOK--FoC Il hotel; IS COM
y p.emt c0pk and oI,rr cook l. reliable temps 't 'l.i
r.-.n I'D can f.-iactiun: ~ tt moI u ~ pn p
i,,nd lsf,i,rcrs. CAD at tho PROTESTANT HOAL BU'
REAU, 10 UtitaYo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
Porter:
DOPTER and USEFUL NAN, for Hotel ol

W.. - anu ,isiie ,onnr nam yo,id
Ike ,ia,, a Porter in io ! 81 store ,"iine ami cong ns
vii make himself us'fi tan lii-l7i IA,
cl.,.. Apply al ODELLS AG-ACN, l"9 W est S-'iSi'
ft,iI. nI,,a,V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
SIALL RIVER LINE


CsuNDAYs June - TO Aus % incl l,ireJ ats j. n
From Pie4 . North Rise. foot 81 MuiTiy So,
1HE WORLD RENOWNED sItAMtRs
bristol AND IIOVIDIICR
C.nt g. SlIMONe. Cart. y. n. SIMMONS.
rfiIi'- BANDS ENGAGED FOS Tit SEASON.
IT, most dlo 10 Taunton NJ IiraOl} Il'norN
New .ioid 2.aiaaa Nin',arI Sanoc.,, Cape cob ile
WINE MOUNTAINS, ana all Phi, ciPa points "a Ne"-t.l
gland cad The - p1uc.
Tickets ant rtacrooms apry AT 81 Rroai"av Brood
Way ,orret weuc-tir' So: CONTEST. Bro,s'n or -
tnc ,H and ~ principal lloos aia ichet O
,br city. B' .tDiN c. J"NEii- Agents.
GEORGE L. CONNOR. Gcu. Pass. A~ent %. O. 81. Co.
: UIiGH VALLEY RAILROADS.&C. MINER
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ME- lS15-D, pots foot oil
Cortland rnd De.lf 'ssrsa iS $780,.
oiua d. trs :" thoagl Ia -iIrira stop ng Al NcWNarke
Bond Brook, Ih4lii sbure, ia~iOr, Bethlehem, Alltn
town. NsI-f (hunh. White Haven. IKE af.f, l-ts
Tow euct .rl i.t,t1urs 'tr - ou- al" clnfcls
vita t6r Reading, liafii- nu F., snd l"-'lii'-
% T. tFOu IN TO imi Eiai nocE SIN an- II li pm
cissl intermediate stations IRIS ira uas com f o ais9
IL Maiianey City, Haz!etoN, heading, foiis'iibi ant
UafnHJiuR
400 p. aii through 10 Nadca thuna stopping AZ All n
tCmctlut iaii"ns.
and connects with IthaCJ Auburn 1cirsl'r
Tufsln acaTa Fans Suspension 'iicc, and The West
puihnaus ,pprg c0ache, attached H. tuis tIa9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
Gitua!icus uanieo-- Alale5.

C1achmen.
4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
q YORK TRIBUNE Will BH ;ECElNED II TUE
UPTON OFFICES SO. f..iT Broadway. Thirty ttsi
st.. or 30 West Nv ,1iy nri IT. cor iiEitnayr, 105
No. OBS; IN ri ave- Onehnndfrd au twenty fourth
(Iiul,m SAVINGS Bank Buidne) nd q, the BNjOkLl
IRAN or OFFICE. 30 - Warrington 81, LcAt door 10 the
Post Office. up TO D. N. 10 ~ guar oli,e rates.
NOhCUMAN and GROOM. Scotch Protestant
y and USEFUL Manly good. steady reliable tempe.
nor mutations; Is capable anl
eing: Il 20 any disaire ~ c"dutiy or cy Can AZ
PROTESTANT HOME 81 kEAV, los 6ihaVe, ABOVE
iHfh -.
NOACIEIAN, PLAIN GARDENER &c.-An
y American pr'teotan young man- q" y ron va th2",
would kcp FLAf.tH city az country Hns IHtnla MOIST
;nrr H. a.O vegetable and aVr aaniornN ana i "" lng
10 !aL ssli useiil inr' y, coo r'rrrrr Nfpy az
,tItI-~ AGENCY 100 West 3iA 81, corner OF BtOdnNay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

NTHlTE STAR LINE.
foR QUEENSTOWN AID LIVERPOOL
CARVING TIE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NFW AND FULL-POWEiED SrEAN~Ilr"
s.ir. from Sew YOU sATrNUAl~ from Liverpool "i
tut s.~DbN- =. calling ~ ',lh Iiari''i ,a'i way
GTREAHIC. SAT t'GDAV July 10. at lr.5oa Il. H.
tDR!AiIt. SATURDAY. Jlf ia. /. M
NEi1fr. SAIt lDAi. Jnly -. .: - .. a.
REPUBLIC, SATURDAY. j. u. ~ 3 q. ~
IlhITANNti. ~Ai q i,DA1 in-. Z 90 " =. NJ $500.
FH01! TIiE WHITE STAR DOCK, llLt -, NoEiH
RIVER - 1891.
rir-, amers ga ,e trade. uniform ]" se
HsffTif.s. Tue St''I tti isi'@
sinsinc rnl pa Il aml-hiH. ~hrc ii, morse
least. aEOIns drgr" Of COMFORT ILLICIT" III
az 4iIal'.. a. a ......-
FAIE-.-~I...oI t<D Gui 200, gold return ich'tS 90
iaN Irtff-. S.t."'t-', So,
U.i't from 1 ug"arL
For s;.cfo of la, ard Information. apply az tbs
Conn Iuy oLr's 80. - i;I"s'ifs!, - : 80 mr.,
r. }. COHfIS. Arent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

Waters.
NEvAITFR FOR SUMMER HOITSE.-A yoIne

WAITER FOR SUMNER HOTSE.-A Young
" man u, ia excellent city Reference "2rd w. pa. ~
waiter ia a SUMMER h3U~r ln' fsa'rs % ~ t"i,ts y
an r,a b. sen ot OpEILS AGENCY, lO3 west "ilhs'
corner Iiogdoav.
SE'AlTER.-A French young man would Ike
" place %, v 80 i il i|iN"i ia.ai 1 . 81, n
in,.rif i... .an ,nisl uninbtfd ~! r'igruCe AlpE
afu3EIIts AGrNtl lp3 wet "'ti.', cor bi"tfNhy.
sAYAITER and U>ErUL.-A North OF Ireland
~ pr.tr4f.n voun. nan VI lLe place ~ tiN2te
f.,uiv o. hotel, city op co'"i4t una 'ihs h' ~
g. ,,osongi iy. furnish eN u MT ric1o -. amy
NJ f, lis AGENtN \, 100 West .iti It,, cOIti Boad"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
Glcambonts ano tsdi!roaos.

LNOR Rondout and Kingston. connecting with
Iondout aud oswcgu Raoad sanding af IL ph,and ais
ncar Pr,nt Cornwall, Nc~hurch, Marlborough Milton.
High,rnd Paz, and Fssolus thu eTns.at f1,one
Cornell every rncsay Thursday. and saturday leaving haf
uasuSt. 81. Il. r., AT ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
Miscellaneous.

An AMERICAN BOY. aged H.. wants a
Of rrfprancs- tak> M1lNg
90 u ac himself useful Address C. Y, Boa 400 I"O""e
O,hr,.
USEFUL YOI-NG MAN for city or country,
tr hotl or lflsate horse; Is good waiter; nsed 10
-. aav.rp ,cc Sc. i.ig Do us al Tor y'iy low
PROTESTANT IiOME BUREAU. ijS diha'e
a GERMAN anl WIFE good Gardener
n walt SiTi ATIDNS N4. s foit. ~ tool COS anh
.x'rf a,,-r ones and s,ucrI ion~-Nork tof GU! OF
,,y cih.i or 9rae fpr 10 Taq". ha,r good r. er
,,1c" AZ ~. PROTESTANT HOME - R"AU, l's shave.
A USEFUL CUlDRED LAD. about 20,
wants s,-uarion hotel or priy1ir j. c1pah, ara nanny
esn ta care Of hprse aud tent, h"ip IN hiiceu We
aud be- generally useful iorcy OF country ~ ~ .aSes
to.tst Nl.is ana Ah.. IAN 10 S'' "'
the IIOME Br REAI, Is oihA'e.
4 PROTESTANT MAN (and wiie) want stu
n ,riol. shr cook washo roncr &ci Il" raH iAht
TtPEn ~ NTLEMAN : PLACE tor the season e" year
understand. horses gar ieuing. Sc, &c ana aythltg sS
-, nu reference; Will aAt pace lo.' ltt o
susrie wages. Can be seen at TIE HONE ~ hEA''
l3S bthah".
(,OACINAN. WAITER, &c, and COOK
\ German and wife, 30 inctintfanre woiid IKE
,o, in NV or country: understands h"rsos thw
or,v. also waiting the wife = nrst class COOK VIII 10 ~
in,.l private family cM fufhlsu 4noN
reference Appl, AZ ODtlS hGEHCi' lVo "'e' 0tns ST.
corner BIoaiway. Inquire Tor ii,
J5OEoE-TRAINER and GROOM-By an In
, profestalf AGED vesf-. who Las had ycais eNpe
--rc IN a riding school London soo recouineniati1is
Apply al CARPENTEks 10 West TN ST. corner o'Ve.
gvSEFI'L MANLY Protestant single man,
aq - years. who 30 PLAIN gaTlenine caro- ana dp'e
nalk cattle, &c, GDf rccs niela'
tions CAL at CARPENTERS, l35 West lltAst, cor ON
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
6elp Wantfo-- Malee.

WANTED.-CANVAS AGENTS ia sell
w the beet selling articles IA tho marked VA tbe ~
slailmcnt PAN Apply al 595 9Th ave, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
NENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JLHSEl d.
u ALL RAIL LSE BhIM EEN NLW-rphh
commlr.-le WeNnr.Na,. J Y :. ls

CglrNT'TV'T NtTN't'Tl', u y =
q1y TRANS TACu WAY DAILY, sunday 'Nc'N%l,
~ nc ,rongl WosJi'idcr. Perth Analogy Scoth AnDoy,
EIg;aw a. MiGd,i town llh i,ed Bank No ,oo IN
Leave New yUik at ia 800. lO:N a. M l;oO on" O'v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
INMAN LINE.-Fixcd southcrly Course.
NEw-YoRK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAI.

~ LINZ -. ,,r, p;or "a
These fiirs VIII sal ~ 3 p M ION il'i
North River, tioot of Ccdarsl for HAVANA cec' ~ IL"
ll,,%.ssh,, & rnuGrA r. IT, Morton. THURS DAY. Jnly
Sieau.rt1 COLUMBUS =. G. He'i---Tiil k'pAi' Jun ~
~ rcit or uase,gc rpasst arcninn" n ol'j
army w ~ J.. ~ ~. {" ~: =" t1'.ns 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
Y ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

"A - .fMtH AGRA ADJJ.NI.
Commencing June 81 1910 Leave Hunters Point rs FOL
Harbor Port jefferson, Locust Valley hemrstai ad ROC
away baking coinoctiOnsfc AL stations on nc @ LIE and
100 a. a-Pot Jefferson Way. for Port jefferson ana in
terIuodiaio stations. andiOr H'nsicad ana itockawal
si3 Eceorin"at Oh 10, yericad Northpot Locust
valley Hampstead aud no kaway, connecting at li'chead
400 IL -Crceu!oI sag H,abor Express, with parior
car 10 Grcenport stopping At principal stations Oily
sor m;~for lehissn making connectioos TO-
30 =. Locust Valley Express, mating connections fer
GU y -Nofihpf HcconIneletoa. making connections
Tor Locust Valley lsmes.,,d ara Tn ~ o. Ss"ay'
500 a Tor Poi JEFFERSON Iscust Valley Hampstead
80 D m For Norihort locust valley Hrnps'ea I'D snd IN
fermeisie stations ami connecting with TRAN non hast Ne"
For Fan Eeckaway Leave Hunters Point at 10 and 80
itocSa%aj at - and iI'o M. and 80 ?.
N r. Ferry inss ielye w1a 1907 81 Jnnf~ mp l. n
vicus departure Of tiaii4 1iom imters Font.
q. W. \. q sis. General sureraiend
NORTH RIVER AND NEW-YORK STEAM
~ BOAT LINE FOX EHgieveod lonSers, Aya'l Ha'er
except sunday ira. The loo; Of Harrison ~ one" on
NEW-YOHK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
trains wal leave Grand C,ni.sl Depot.
500 a NJ Chicago and Northern KSTtss with drawing
900 s,ra,ecn srecal .rivinsz, saratoga ~ n
90 Rochester aud Buaao and Niagara fa-, arriving al
Il0os ~, Northern snd Western E,rress
30 ~ ,' r-rlsL a. adscrs ~ W.
10 ~ AlbsRs argl ~ NOnr... 80 % f..
900 Ekpsss Daily, Win sleeping Cor Waterfowl
800 M Pacific Express D.iy with ,ecin oar. for och.
ster uhsie ara Niagara fas Also for Chicago VIA both L.
Hip EsDaess With sleeping foT Albany Tiov and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

Jalndrssses.

A respectable WOMAN WISHES TO go out by
y ~, Inv WASH. .G apd Ilf0NtNr, Dr HDl - :;
CLEANI%G. eau NC Nen reconmo ned. Cah al 800 tssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

UrrIZPNS' UNDERSTANDINGS Tor TROY,
nnccting al railway lines Nti ara Nts iean,
leave daily Saturays &C q. ~. ~ y ~, tID
ricr 40 n u foot IoI0yst IiIou.h 10, - soh "Nes all
ticl ~. ~ AZ - ~. w. $500 jos. CORNELL. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

r1 WEST 33O-ST.-Ladics wishing their
~ dresses made over rlns' 70 cil on Mns. LANG
LEY ana Dasted foI JOc eaioo ahi Dusn saS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
DROS lDENCE AND STONiNGTON
NaIHTE MOTNTAlNS VIA

flDNINt1 ~ IINF,
r.v from Ter g. Norih River. . como c;iu- At
.ior.a-.o3 via 40" 40 a. III Wiiili. M'' ~ = -
ptt~., View and elegant drGwlnS lo'l e'r' lii'' "lt
WI ,laUgr".