davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16
Public Opinion.

Looking impartially at both sides,
am satisfied that the leading politicians
on both sides in Louisiana are very bad
men. The returning board may have
been ready to sell out, if it could have
done so with safety, but l believe also
that the democrats of New Orleans and
in New York were ready TO buy, if they
could do so with safety-all the evil
dence points to this. In New York
there were democrats ready to purchase
the single electOr needed to make Til
den president, whether in Oregon, Lou
isiana or South Carolina. The difficult
ty was, that the men who were to fur
nish the money were timid, and finally,
seeing the character of the men they
were to deal with, backed out alto
gether.- Washington Letter to SPRING
field Republican.
The decision of the tripartite COM
mission in the Florida case is a great
victory for the friends of Gov. Hayes,
masked, however, in such a way that
democrats feign to regard it as not
quite crushing defeat of Mr.. Tilden.
The last chance of Mr.. Tilden is in Ore
gon where the precedent established in
the case of Humphreys leads naturally
to an investigation of the question of
CrOnin. But there is no reason to sup
pose that the commission will take any
other view of the extraordinary per-
Torrance of the Oregon democratic
electoral college of one than has been
taken by all people of impartiality and
common sense.-Nel1 York Tribune.
We venture to point out, with the
more emphasis because the decision
has been in favor of the republican
view, that, at the very outset of its
career, on the first essential question
submitted to it, the commission has
confirmed the main arguments which
we repeatedly urged against the bill
creating it. 1t has decided a purely
legal question by what, with all re-
spect, must be called strict party vote
and that decision was practically made
by the vote of an odd judge. The act
will be generally accepted as partisan
act. The attacks which we anticipated
upon the character of the supreme
court justices, to instances of which
we have already called attention. will
be made. While the first substantial
act of the commission tends to advance
the cause which we believe to be Just,
we cannot omit to direct attention to
the support which it gives to the OBJ
JectiOns to the whole compromise
scheme.-NelC York Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16
Florida.

1t is just decision. Florida right
fully voted for Hayes, and if it were
possible to eliminate all the trickery.
fraud, and force on each side, we have
no doubt 1t would appear that the four
electors who voted for Hayes were du-
ly chosen by the majority of lawful
voters. But such an investigation is
now physical impossibility. The
highest evidence that can now be OBJ
tanned in regard to the actual vote of
the State is the decision of its lawfully
constituted Returning Board. That
evidence the Tribunal has determined
to accept as the highest, and it's decis-
ion will undoubtedly be approved by
the great multitude of citizens, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, who prayed for
the establishment of such a tribunal to
resolve their doubts.
In some quarters it is thought very
unfortunate that this decision was
reached by a vote according with the
partisan preferences of the members
1t is unfortunate, we grant, that not a
single Democrat of the House, of the
Senate, or of the Supreme Court was
able to appreciate the force of the ar
gument submitted by Messrs. Evarts.
Matthews, and their associates. New
ertheless, we cannot profess surprise.
When this bill was pending, The
Tribune opposed it on the very ground
that members selected after a case had
been made up, would surely be chosen
by the Democrats because of their
known opinions on the disputed ques-
lions, and that the Republicans would
virtually surrender the whole case if
they did not balance the Tribunal bv
the selection of men whose opinions
were also known. Then the issue
would turn upon the selection of the
fifth Judge. Human nature being
what 1T is, nothing better was to be ex-
pected. The result proves that the
Democrats did choose men whose opin
ions were not shaken in the slightest
degree by all the strong arguments
submitted in this instance. More than
one of them has been considered nm
usually fair and honorable, but such is
the force of party feeling that even
those members adhered to the extreme
Democratic theory as to the right of
Congress to set aside the decision Of a
State. Democratic traditions went for
nothing. The palpable unfairness of
accepting an illegal partisan declaration
made after electors had voted, as bet
ter than legal decision made at the
time required by law, and by the board
empowered by law to decide, did not
move one of them. 1t can hardly be
deemed strange that the Republican
members voted with equal unanimity
the other way. The weight of argu
ment was with them the spirit sup
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

merous applications for tickets have
begun TO come to the Sheriff. But YER
few will be issued besides those piveyg
to the proper representatives of tba
press, and these will be limited.
Gravefin, the Weathersfeld murder
er, arrived at one o'clock YESTERDAY
and was put in his old quarters. He Is
very weak and fearfully downcast in
spirits. 1t will be some time before
Gravelin will be able to perform anv
labor.
p. S.-When the case of HAYDEN
came up for trial in the Orleans Count
Court, it was postponed, as Hayden
was too i'll to appear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

KIsMET-the latest of the s'NO Name
Series," is just published by Messrs.
Roberts Brothers, Boston. This is a
story of life and love on the river Nile,
the heroine being IA young lady who in
her eastern travels, finds herself with
two suitors, and passes through with
the usual troubles and anxieties of such
a dilemma. The characters including
the young lady's father and step-moth-
er are well described, and their con-
versation ably carried on, and on the
whole the story is very entertaining
and attractive. The author, like the
others in this series, is unknown, and
is always to be so, leaving abundant
opportunity for conjecture. Sold for
$l.00 by Howard & Rowell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

George Barnard of Burlington was
instantly killed by falling down stairs,
few days ago.
Two brothers named Barron of Ben
ningron quarreled, Wednesday, and
one threw stone griddle at the other.
killing child of the family standing
near.
Seven buildings at Swanton, used for
stores and offices, including Hoyles
block, the largest building in town,
were burned, Saturday morning: loss
$4,000, of which w. H. Blake loses
$4,000, B. B. Blake 81 900 and NJ. J.
Hoyle $4,000. The insurance is about
twO-thirds of the loss.
David H. Mansfeld's unoccupied
house, with barns, at Montgomery.
were burned, Wednesday night; loss
$1,000.
Able-bOdied men working for 90
cents day show how the times are in
Connecticut.
A mad dog made a charge through
WOburn, Mass, Tuesday, and bit four
persons.
AS result of the extraordinary tenn
perance revival, more than 300 have
been added to the Nashua, n. H., re-
form club, raising its membership to
over 5000.
Prof. Noyes is acting president of
Dartmouth college until DIR. Bartletts
arrival, April 2.
Edward T. Wight of Contoocook-
vile, who was mysteriously injured at
Concord, two weeks ago, has just re-
covered consciousness, and saws IA man
named Murphy assaulted him. and
Murphy has been arrested.
James Gordon Benefits dogs have
been sold at auction. There were tif-
teen OF them and they brought only
Sl5o. Two settlers that cost $1,000
each sold for 500 and $3.50.
A mad dog visited WesthamptOn,
Mass, Thursday, coming to the north
ern part of the town from Florence.
After he had bitten A dogs in West
hampton, he was overtaken near the
Northampton line and shot by Otis C.
Wetherell.
Huntington Mass, has had three
supposed mad dogs within two weeks.
One died of the disease, one was killed,
and one was alive and chained at last
accounts. Many persons carry large
heavy canes, some talk of pistols, and
considerable feeling is manifested that
some dog-owners still allow their crea-
lures at large.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

of which there are six in this volume
.sThe Man who lost his Name" 'The
Story of an Outcast," ga Good-for-
Nothing" "a Scientific Vagabond,"
"Trulo, the Nameless," and "Asathors
Vengeance" They are all written in
the same flowing style, which makes it
easy to follow the writer, and the in
terest in each story is sustained to the
last. There is something attractive in
all these Morse stories, which are be-
coming so popular that without some
fair knowledge of them one will soon
be very much out of fashion. O.P.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

This is the way Charles O'Conor puts
it about the decision on Florida: 'sTil-
den has lost one point in many Hayes
has gained one in few.s
Phillips Brooks's new S750,OOO Bos-
ton church, the most elegant in New
England, was dedicated, last week, by
Bishop Paddock, Rev. DIR. Vinton
preaching the conservation sermon.
A boy at Newport Center has been
fined for disturbing prayer meeting.
Three boys in Weston have been fined
for malicious conduct in schools.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

wThe sudden changes in the polit-
cal outlook brings an awful strain upon
the truly Independent press. For in
stance, last week the Springfield Repub-
ican had labored editorial recon-
mending Gov. Hayes for President Til
dsn's cabinet! This week it has a
briefer editorial, advising Mrs. Hayes
to get ready to occupy the White
House; and no allusion is made to
President Tilden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

u The city of Portland finds itself
in debt six millions of dollars. Four
millions were put into the Portland
and Ogdensburg and Portland and
Rochester railroads that have defaulted
the interest on their bonds. The citi-
zens are further disguised to find on
investigation that some $500 of their
money was spent in lobbying the city's
grants to the two roads. A committee
of examination report that the city
would gain nothing by foreclosing her
interest in the Ogdensburg road and
that the Rochester road is already in
the hands of a receiver. Portland has
but about 10000 inhabitants, and they
feel the burden of the debt greatly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

~ The first victory in the Great
Commission is for the Republicans.
The Tribunal gives Florida to Hayes
on strict party vOte-the eight Re-
publicans voting aye, and the seven
Democrats nay. This is a sumner to
the Democracy, but they cannot go
back upon their own child, so they
generally swallow down their wrath.
They do not give up the contest by
any means, but are more desperate
than ever, and will die if die they do,
in the last ditch, as they did "a dozen
years ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

ments the reform club spirit introduced
by the DIR. Reynolds movement. Mr..
Moody does not make any estimate of
the converts, deeming it sin to do so.
The result, he says, rests with God,
and the enumeration can be made by
no man, but will appear only in the
record book on high.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16
Special Notice.

The time Of year has come for settle
ment. We respectfully ask those NTH
,0hOm zoe hare deal to square their ac-
counts. Subscribers in to,ons aohere iUe
hare agents, aCiU find their accounts ,Cith
them. We ask that settlement be made
Nth them or at this office, at an early
day. Those aoho hare accounts against
ms, iciU present the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

. ,.r .-,.,y vtif.K ...--.-..- ----- wa
CLEARED
s..-...b,r r,,uier .Br.'. cla.fs' srea' fi~i''
...-.,.. r.-,afa nrl Knot, Antwerp. J. +. luoA''
&C .-,.-s-irs er-a.er. Philadelphia Penn '''
n sss Geo. IT, oaos B Hamilton Queenstown r. L. -''
" ,,,-- Foster sr Ieal Liverpool i-ne- 1"- H.
'i2 t,r-s wyaar. o1sey, Trieste Ar'.ia' carve
B,.ass, ,. ----. t --v-- a-a Puerto oabeno' ven"
Dalet .sa -e.e., schmidt Rot..r-an' lae ''-'''
or ,r,---a 1.a c,rsa trieste ,us'r' i1'''' storey
"a, a-'- .rr ,-----re -,e---' y 80, a 71oN
ID -l,ecs i.... nols, arilecs'''n Bar d. INV
brv co. s,-.f -,--nr Her'i =. Nenee q co. % 4,
f-g t-,...r s,.lie- Nusv7ras o"oA AsA's' ''iI'''
c. ~. ,,r,.. ,-~,rs rr.vana c1ba. = r vcic e Co.
R esg, sl,s. Il, rroc ma r9ps1n CA ? y Co.
cc1 Hcny Leruc, -aTFs. Ne' i-"''-
earas rsssru oc.t PsH TH D.. y WE Van a5 c5
se, -'' nov RS GcoTrctoon ara Pott enh r. G."
I9 y 81 Sesea Tones Br4eep-t 'nn stamford
"a. pa dYe Efans West Alexandria, Egypt Brett son
g." ARRrvED.
Steamship Aims lYr} " niaus Gonayes ep'' r, rTa
80 ma AsiaTar a5.h % iads'- sn'- prf. =" I III
10 q. u, 1r.,on. a.. 2d lar 90 81 ou = 3D. :
Pc, /, a. c,se Eeie No-foIs with mdse and -
Tsss Eer 20 'l,4 ~ rtoa. I4ia4ephia with coal i'i
49, q sl9' ..ilee - IN f,vs in bal
60. -,fer .r-.fN eaVarasc, NeNry %" oo'' - 49,
Ia E.ruro a. -fr .ail ,r.--,-e Lave. III
r-t r. artfluo span. C1iEpa, I4s4'~4" 10 49,
lal,ast H. I atasa o. Go.
BELOW.
r.., r,si e.-... f.r hence oct . ,or antwerp was
t.qr.,.a hv pilot boat Christian Borg Oe' % VIA
,-oat,., l.str
SAILED
..- r... .r-.-.cI Emo. sfirs Lima, fHr Ham
eseai-'-..p ..--i' fo- Trraor Fhiervc ler htffti
burg Lt" 'ul-- 49, 81. -srsoa lbr Iroge@e Luiiis
tie 49, ~ ,s.- .-',.. lnr Queenstown in"lt -.l
~ 1910 t-,,4-a Mons fr~ Puerto areio anc it-t
a. -,.r'ia,i r Iaort suala. Morning. Light 4'I -~"-
h..as.- - ..
oAA--i-D ~ T.-.,.-r. for 2 tverpool.
l1-ra Fsftl. FRANC SEQ l'-4 ..i.-. for
nat. 'W.Eefcll. for Aaitefs Tor oiul'-' ViiH ''
Havana. 1890. ~ >-r zoT-ND.
SAILED EA WAY or LoNN l''4-iA-'' a.,
Brig Ilr,et for BIO @sneiro sehfs' " -, b. qa, salem s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Qcrpnratlon Notlres.

PROPOSALS for DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,,
fainis. WL be relelved by lLe u P-rtBeut 81 fuc
CLsiies and Correction until frday, October - lsl Fvi'
NJ fti s zee -cty Record o. sale al No ,3iS HAL
IDHOPOSALS-FOr ], 100 square yards OF
cod VII BE- Departing nj Of Public Parks
HA l1e ll daJ Of October 1871 Ior ia Particulars SOC
Citl kecorl to1 sale ~ y Ia. CITY Hal
DEfAETAEsI PUBLIC CBAuTIEs AND CoRREcTIoN,l
Corner TlIrd-aye. aud IIl-st-
NEN-Y ORA sept. IS, 1877. }
PROPOSALS for 300 BARRELS FLOUR.
Proposals sealed endorsed above viii ne received
anti ociock o. ff1asy Oct II ls17 f0r iuA par
er0Ix. see The City RECORD. for sale at City Hzl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
gouuirp proprun &c Fri.

At NOMINAL RENT-Elgibly situated cot
Y 49, 4-a efr,uuss acres stable, ee.
forfv nunies from dOgu-towns ezp1ss uans 40 TO-,
rhsr travel. House viii Twelve ln ga
etc. lawn. garden, flowers vines st; pa s
city tnl country
.i,,tired Inpr ri Wl1-I ELIZABETH IA io2Nf on
ncvt nlock or adGress TIE NNEk, T. O. B"A Ia LILA
beTh, y. J..
~ pFP MONTH will rent the house, 249
- - N-osb-uprou ave Wooside Newark, rom pctori
~ t,,I, on Inc misses OF j. H. DhNiSON, 100 benie
yileGys. Newark M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
w1PIyE fETELLIGENcE'


MINIATURE ALMANAC ,v ION
e. - srts..... 5ss Clock SLOW a a., - %
A. fres-''- 49, aaufha 1l-Si Moons age my -
Hoo t's'.--' r-.rr v grr- TC-DAN-A y -. Oily
az Ca. Fsisrd p EeA Gate 80
~ ~, Wv l... ~" 7s2 Tel ease..-. sSi
eAfo fr.,I v..I.R sl suAl a A. ..,fe . 0.0s
sand Eoa. Is ~ - a..,,-,,,,-rn ,c,-
sAuey aook.. 7.F- lsiaif--- &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Oct 5. 1877
At the Exchange salesrOom to-day the ioi-
lowing business transacted
81 Ja@,s ~ o!ilsg 4 CO 10, No
sl5 sth. 54t-st ici ~o.lASs AA''' ell ss4
b'''''i ''''--'- ~ Ifi-, p EsseT.
-s.5y ot g - ,t 81 oa Caroline Lang. 1878
o.otsns " sffst 500 b OF 9llaye lo 20xlo-@i ,oo
VIZ "a. TupknH. lid-.----- -------------'-- 49,
OFFICIAL RECORD or REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
XIV vucE CRY.
w cor ssti, st. ioo.ia0; a ah Kevser and oo,
VIC 20 ..Ssa9 i i-e -r--r'1r scanned scaa
gaf .ff, q p. slerablrgt liA''o'
p. awe =, - I, =, .,I iii'''I 1 nominal
s =. e ,. olaye. lsz So nW.a aa5 .oo
Go,rrs 81. 81, = r., .5' o. ONE lominai
s .as- = = 800 ar7ti.sys 2,.o ~ , sea.',
{ - q lAaHs -5A ,ei. p ~ se 81; ,',I and
81. u, ..r @, ,, ,--.' g. ''' e2ooO
On y, g . IS 70, aa- az + sls 10 S s,ae 10000
csis r., re T. adii Ian az A 1000 -sii'' $500
6. ~. 81 = Il " y s,-Ss. aszieos same to -oo
~ 81 ,... p. 2oH'e' ''Al - ?. Soulnai
5i,ls . ~ 'tge- hyeagg, : ii.e-1O'., - $50
'',. e. 300 (. q a ;,-' -i'' .,''' oruinal
81 b-s s. iSo.6 Il l.nave. 2ozleoo "m ,o-,n,I
2d1TS s. d ftu e o.sbst 2sz75i Matthias Down ooe
5st :, $ 100 &c -da'e 2.1oo'1 aes D., 10000
"sslhus oavs s. 60 a., !, S ;, y, aSef. $500
Waaine.onare y = 81 q el1y . i'.' '-''' 1870
lI-u3,, 20 lstave lo'u d. ''1. $500
2llsL q !. isisye -, SoA'''' W o -. 10000
Bouiryan, cor lz4t-st - a 3D. 80 n''1' 90 1000
j. y SAVAGE Deputy Register.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.
Morrison Edward a. WE. 70 .' - ~ coo
usr1is J'eeli $50 vie ''eo u ie "''' 'O no oep
Same a same rs I 81 ave q fsti Al; Foars-. o"'v
'aise.n Pima an husband s.s- % l. IN il' w. 5000
COIN Henry s. TO NJ down 2as. o. OWNS $500
Fowler Egalyi r. 20 Mutual Lie nns Co. +Jt - o oo,
ctl-lFc a. n "a
same fo Robert Irwin. fOil ~ ~ o ave- 10 As IuV'V
Johnston, L.ia.iAe ana husband 20 i'A'' n lgo
5o,e.',.I AL" j. Y SAVAGE Deputy ke~iEt,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
legal Notlrrs.

SUPREME COURT. County Of OraHge.-sum
> nous -n rfltf iGu. not ser. j-MllLlAN ~ w.
4t1. pianil agL 6EoHGE l.. CHADbDt.N, hD"4A
MILL fholai9 sDa executor Of the ltsi Will o. 81
.lIl - tl' lt,-t -sraI Weed lNhts So nlii, va -
InrN -afi4 ihAlaarnl olive Ntlld Esther Neid aAI e
heu oeieLcauts. lo above named dcicnGalt Id -
N4l ycu are Leitiy required answer tie complaint oi
~ lallr r fit fcnn moi flr0 VIII TIE clfiA q
tr tenniy OF orango ff village o. oallon, 10 s9ic coun
AcA lfA on iir <a CAV oil August, 10 ana 10 hflAc a
eofN Of Ilf. Iny oicr CtF OF New
oufgl n J. within twenty Gays G.ter tic seivce hcieoi
nlh ION e&c4n-Ft o tar O svlce u yOA Ian \" 70 ~
s"e 49, CON Ilani Zoe In VIII aIpn 20 me CosTt l0i
NE relief demanded ID the compliant. -,-
WALTER Q. ANTHONY.
81 av7ws Plainun Afor8ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Brooklnn propertn 60 let.

TO LET. very low, the desirable 3-stOry
y arf hasernenf brick dwelling 40. OPS CarrOil-st
.rr rg 70 desIrz tenant TIE rem vii be made
reasonable Apply 70 j. h. CORNELL a. e0nIsl hIo0kl "
no IET-An elegant private residence III
Flst PrYokIvn. Wiu 10 minutes oi Terry le around
1cf drainage double ct Ten rosms airy sne peAs-I y
Al modern eleuces. Apply 20 9Io bLIDooD' 'O4eo
81 Mar & Parsons, - pincst., New y OLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
AlarnIr ano Slate HLanieIs.

A TTENTlON Now is the time 20 purchase
~ SLATE And MARBLE MANltl'@. $50 -.
.i...e.r. PENRENA SLATE CO..
IA Z ,tor sorra~e y y t4fh..Yt. -sts.)
(,RATES apd Tenders The largest manu-
Ny lactuers OF ard lal Gown bIsies iot ete -
suft cuas duulpnT shaking attachment i-ss
antique design l1T fooN L-ies
llgr shoves. aud tongs &C. N-orsae a.. r
catalogue pTlCtlsi. Llirls uIs.oh-t -
ale J. g. C1%OkEE CO.. 36e eaIaist rev lols
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTEl-Si
IfA sse mauuncn,s o1cs moor uling liunLl ano
f.Tliurl ~ greatly pCeS turning ivi to
trade A kIAEtk "a Rno l16 East lsthst1 heAl oea4S
~ KLABER & CO.,
- 2l7 eZ8 5lsLst. between Brtadway R1d Sth
Elslness established lsle. MANitL> lll4lNo,
No AL is, a. reduced pres. Pill MEEltS nLAD3
specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
ITO PHILADELPHIA.

ITO PHILADELPHIA.
PFNS,-N ANA Rail- ROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
bet
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Thirteen ThrOCs "a Trans way daily Depotsu
PA aaei Dlia. tw0 Ina Ncs-A Jrt
Double Track the o-t Improved pncai ana the tastes.
Tine c0-si-snt ~lh absolute SaloI
on and after Iuue -, 1871
Express Trains York via DesbOsses and Cort
lanat Streets Ferries. Is lOiews.
7.3G $50. $50 Limited 1880 A. J. T. 5. O. 7, and
$50 y. sunday, a. M. 5. 8 Z, aud $50 o.
broOkivn Annex with al through
at Jrrnay CITY, anrlng spcedya nd direct transfer Tor
Brooklyn travel.
Returning Philadelphia $50. 7sot $50
and II Limited Express. 80 M 2, & $50 T. aud
1.35 N and II Sunday 5. $50 q
4, 1885 D m. ~ midnight
Ticket offices 52s and GA Broadway, No Asior House
aud foot OF Desbrosses and No Courtst
BROOKLYN; Nos ia, ll6 and lls Hudson At. Hoboken
Depot Jersey City Emlgant Ticket Office. No Battery
FRANK THOMSON L p. FARMER
General Manager. oenl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

Broohinn zeal Gsials for Sale.
DWELLING-HOUSE Nos. 43 NlloW-st
~ I{icE.e, az o. NassauSt, 100 aIc l0- fhe
auu'e 81 10 ana iq7 Will0ugLuyst - laisy
GORDON T. FORD. % ClarKsi ir-oAIlu,
TOR SALE or RENT.-Nii sell or rent very
q - Nls ar ana sJs IircoIul BrooEvn houses Z2X
a. ia gendid cend iia Urge lot WIN slar lA'
I'll tf.4 near main 10 Prospect IalA 4h9Ii" a.
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