davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11
HOW MATCHES ARE MADE.

A block of wood two feet long, and of a
sufficient thickness for the match, is placed on
an iron shelf on machine not great deal
more ponderous than sewing machine. The
shelf moves forward by little jumps, bringing
the end of the block just above cutter com.
posed of tiny circles Of steel, which takes off
twelve splints at each ascending stroke. These
splints then pass between the links of chain,
as it is called, composed of two pieces of wood
(each the length of common clothespin, and
of the same shape were it open at both ends)
placed together, their convex sides towards
each other. These pieces are linked at either
end in twos, the parts about an inch apart,
forming continuous chain two hundred feet
in length. This chain passes through the
machine directly over the cutter, the splints
as they are separated from the block being
received between the two sides of the clothes
piu link, which is grooved to suit them. The
chain moves just rapidly enough to take up
the result of each cutting as the knife per-
forms it's work. Passing along few feet, a
little hammer jumps up from the floor and
strikes each link with force enough to dislodge
the imperfect splints which are but slightly
held, and they drop on the floor. A few feet
further on the chain passes over a wheel,
which revolves slowly in tiny reservoir of
melted birthstone, the ends of the incipient
matches getting a bath as they pass. After
this they move forty or fifty feet further, un-
til quite dry, when on their return course they
are held down by steel finger, and made to
Just taste the liquid PHOSPHORUS, which is ta-
ken up by second wheel from reservoir
similar to that which holds the birthstone.
They then finish their journey Of forty or fifty
feet, by which time they are quite dry. AT
the end of the course the chain passes over a
wheel elevated above the cutting machine,
from which it falls perpendicularly. As each
link reaches tray made to receive them, the
! matches, smoking and threatening to ignite,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11

that was deeply gratifying to those who knew
him we'll.
In conclusion, I repeat that I believe that
the Presidents Southern tour will prove vast
ly beneficial to the country. It has already
established better feeling, and has opened
wide the gates to permanent pacifcation.
D. DIcKHAM, in the Dayton Journal. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11

TIGHTENING L1FE.-If we take from bus
iness and worldly cares no time for recreation
and relief, no time for acts looking to the fu-
ture and better life, the hour is certain to
arrive, sooner or later, when crisis will con-
front us, compelling us to do all these things
which we so much neglect in the routine of
business or professional life. How much bet
ter is it, then, to make rest, recreation, refec.
ton, thoughts of future and better, purer
and holier state of existence, part of our
daily experience, combining business with
charity, industry with kindness, perseverance,
with fortitude, experience with religion, a
commingling Of qualities and hopes that light.
en- life as we go through the world, and add
to the pleasures of the present with view to
the hereafter. a "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11

hg He went softly behind the door and
murmured, Il am man Of very quiet taste
Then he took flask from his pocket and
quietly tasted something.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11

HATE NoT.-It is not worth your while.
Your life is not long enough to make it pay
to cherish ill-will or hard thoughts What if
this man has cheated you, or that man has
played you false2 What if your friend has
forsaken you in time of need, or that one,
having won your utmost confidence, your
warmest love, has concluded that he prefers
to consider and treat you as stranger. Let
it all pass. What difference will it make to
you in few years, when you 60 to the undis-
covered country? A few more smiles, a few
more pleasures, much pain, little more hur-
rying and worrying through the world, some
hasty greetings, abrupt farewells, and our
play will be "played out" the injury will be
laid away, and, ere long, forgotten. Is it
worthy to hate each other? ...'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11

COVER THE RIVERA minister who he'd
lost his child asked another minister to come
and preach for him. He came, and he told
how he lived on one side of river and felt
little interest in the people on the other side,
until his daughter was married and went over
there to live, and then every morning he went
to the window and looked over that river, and
felt very much concerned about that town
and all the people there. Now" said he,
II think that as this child has crossed anoth-
er river, heaven will be desrer to him than
ever it has been before" Shall we not just let
our hearts and affections tonight be set on
the other side of the river? 1t is but step,
it is but vail and we shall soon be in the
other world. If we have the Good Shepherd
He will be with us in the dying hour, and
what will thou do if BE is not with thee in
the swelling of Jordan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11

Gen. Houston, the President of Texas, with q
pocket handkerchief in one hand and tooth.
pick in the other. MY little man. says he,
in his superb manner, "tell your master I am
under great obligations for most delicious
breakfast, and would pay him, but l really
haven't got the money. The fact is, young
man, Texas is very poor, and, as her Presi.
dent, must share her poverty" a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11

WEALTH Nor OMN1PoTENT.-Weal is
potent in its own sphere, but impotent beyond
it. It can put telegraph under the sea and
cover the land with network of wires as
with spiders web. 1t can build railroads
and bridge oceans. It can buy houses and
lands and every material advantage but here
its power stops. It cannot purchase goodness,
or justice, or gentleness, or patience, or love,
or true friendship. It cannot make character
stronger or life sweeter. It can say to the
minister, I will feed you and clothe you while
you are making men better, and to the teach
er, I will take care Of you while you are
making men wiser, but it can do nothing
without the brain of wisdom or the heart of
goodness. 1t can build railroads, but it can
not build men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-11


manners is kind thoughtfulness of Others:
The man who goes to his room in hotel
stamping and talking through the corridor,
slsmming his door, and ainging his boots
down heavily upon the floor is merely brutal
ly selfish. BE is not aware that he owes du.
ties to other people who will be affected by
his conduct. He does not think that he rude
ly awakens some one to whom sleep is indis-
pensable, and whom he has no right to dis
turb. Hayden's picture of the man in the
chop.house waiting for the Times, which bis
neighbor has held for an hour, and is evident
ly bent upon holding until he has read all the
advertisements, is an illustration of this com.
mon sel6shness. The talk and conduct in the
cars are generally signs Of vanity or 2 morbid
selfcoBsciousness. A~weltbred man keeps
bis toothaches and headaches to himself, and
does not assume that strangers are interes.ed
in his digestion. A well.bred woman keeps
her children quiet, and does not assume that
all her fellow.travelers must share her fond
ness for them. If Mrs. p, with her vivid
sense Of Nh. P.''s peculiarities and of her fine
house and equipage, could only once know
how supremely unimportant any individual is,
how we'll the world Jared before Mr.. P. ar
rived, and how unshocked the universe will
be by his departure, she would be modest
and well.mannered woman. That knowledge,
indeed, would be general corrective Of man
ners. A certain kind of personal conceit Of
ten accompanies undeniable superiority.
There are men, like Lord Chatham, who like
to have their going and coming regarded as
events, to move with pompous bustle, and
to be constantly recognized as great men.
But if they could only know it, that very taste
is constantly accounted to them for weakness,
and their influence is just so far lessened.
AN AMUSING scENE.-The Norfolk coun-
ty (Massachusetts) GazeHe vouches for the
truth Of the following: Two drummers.
agents, respectively for. rival blacking and
mucilage, were in Hyde Park on Thursday
last. drumming up trade. They encountered
each other il, Mr.. Miles grocery store in the
Town Hall building, and while advocating
the merits Of their wares one man hinted that
the others articles contained an acid injuri-
GUS to leather. The insinustion was indig-
nantly repelled, and the agent offered bet
of IS to 50 that it was not 80, and to prove
his sincerity he would eat the contents Of one
box and wash it down with bottle Of mucil-
age. The bet, was taken. Calling for two
pilot biscuits, he sandwitched the, blacking
between them, and without ainching ate the
whole, and as q stimulant drank the contents
of the bottle Of mucilage. The spectators
looked to see startling developments, but the
man coolly took up his two dollars, and with
bland smile took the grocer's order for sew
eral gross of blacking and walked hurriedly
away, leaving his astonished competitor to
mediate on the loss of a customer and two
dollars. 'Hr1 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Mathew Callahan, charged with robbing the
Uute state. mails waived preliminary exaila nh DelV
Uu.d -.ts Commissioner Shields ys;erIaN am as Aru
10 action o. the Grand jury II Oeaht % SJ''oO
bal ne was rclnandei 10 Ludlow street J al
Judge Gidersleevc. in the Court Of General Ses,
sion- sentenced Moses b lolnssSy 2" 30 2O
selling adUlt rated milk 10 Two mouths ~
H. pauifeu-iary aud u pay Of 500 Inc peaay OF
iru10nmeIt was imposed second Ofrns+ tSInssky
ago ieiy su Ier Of No 5O2 East sXtst was hned 81
for a ike urense-
Al the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, Mrs.
fo stealing Jacob wagner OF No 14j Nhth ave but
a. cor me that she stole tlc money from e
% ~ ayncr confessed that she had robbed r
Mr. BOCkman, OF - Inc complaint aS"iit MS
Wiihlis wa, 81 and LOtJc Taa c0nmlten Oh t"O
cLsr.e Of arccny-oue preferred b. Mr. wagner ana he
othcr ny Nj. Bockmau.
William Woodward. Alexander POivct, joseph
Cyue and Albert Mulei-a LADS under II years OF az 10
Iougr 10 n amateur baseball club ~ IHOMpo e
ou T,,fsfay evening officer buUn OF tie Mercer
sre Police charged with breaking the windO" o. e sore
No JZ1 v est Ihtet INST an'-
sfear ,rclit basel balls ana bats The loatH'
wcr- Brought ufoTe Justice Ot-foours al The Jefferson
kef Police yesterday AFTERNOON ani paceu Gho'
bal each % answer
A man who stated that his assumed name was
William IA Han was arragued the JttursOn Market 70
Lie. Court Yesterday charged Win having Obianta money
IA rr 'rses from Henry b. winthrop pi No "
Hospital which a b. Helknap Is treAslfe
H was ,t iOt ia default Of S3ODO Michael NuIbuy
W, held IN - bail for rODbDg Neu Bau{ OF ~ a..
Proore aud Thompson Yesterday morning Murphy We
arrested, and urNu searched al the station Aouse INC
money was found concealed n his mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW. YORK


PORT OF NETWORK ---.--.--.-."APhIL D.
s;eamship Britannia BIZ, Thompson Yerpooi via ''eeS
' - r. J. Cortls. -. Dor,
steamship CITY Of Dallas Hines Fernandna VIA Foi'
st4srnsiuD Tripet DAVIS wilmington. Del. 4. Abbott
iusip y. G. biade Davis. Phialelphla jas tidnu- "
sesren tEr.), lie BOeuf shanghae, ChinA |e4hon n
&,
tJstsrce lBr, James, GreenocE, Scotland, Upper q
sxss eaer) Hllems Ha7re. France caas Lining
uBse Florence (Br) Johnson. Adelaide and Sydney
MILLER Q9efe4n Formerly Dara Caffna Ia. ,,.,.
BARK rsssDaa t5r.b Briggs BriGEetO"u' BAR D"isH'
Bark QirlBna lItaL). Jacearino LeghoTn Italy Laaro
Storey 4 Co
Bark Kate Williams Hale Boston. lass Parsons Loud
Bark AIRY A. Nelson Be-. Cogswen, Brstol Ing . J.
Nnltnev A Co
BARK r n Armstrong Marian. Cadz Span G. Comstock
Bark Anna (Nor), Larsen. Antwerp beigp iunch' Euye
BARK CPort) PeInr. oeorto and Lisbon PORT
Bng " y H. Clements IBr) Lewis ST. 10 n B. Rich
Bng j. r. Merry Bradley Havana Cuba J. Z. Ward Co
Brig Alpha Br. ROaenliseT. Blidge"atet - - h@''DD
Watson q Co 81 -.
,Bng GuisborOugh Br) Hansen Santiago dc Cuba James
Erig CBr Wallace Mayaga p r. John Zittlosen
.bng Henry 1IDwOEdge, Thomas, F0nce' H. Lo'AIoP
GzFslL .
Hrg Escort CBrj Browne Johns, n f.. Gee gnlleg
Big Cazique (Brl. Cox. Bahia via hlchhonaNR- oeO T.
Bailey
bns (Br). Lemeus Port Of spain. Trin, Haton
WA;SOn &
kchr Julia clineh lBr). MalOney St stephens n b. Jed
schf Settle CBr), Brit ST. John. N. b. A. T. Hensy
sehr Eliza b. Beard lBr ferguson 81 1oans A. r. A. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROU ~ -, .,
Trains leave New-Yoik, via Desbrosses anu CortahH'
Fxpress or HARRISBURG pittsburgh tho Vest and sonth " IN
Pullman Palace Cars attached $50 H. anG o'JO D. III
daily. -. IT,, ,,,--, and t,ris At a.2on p,
AZ tory 1itusyIe Petroleum Genre, and the
o,i pegon. For WillamspOTt and Lock Haven $50 a M
L. Washington the SOUTH Limited wash
inaon ypress' OF Pullman Paror Cars daily except SUNDAY
AZ go A m arrive Washing ton 4lO m Regular II saw
a M l. t. and 8 p SUNDAY and o. NJ. n 90 IN t,o,,
Philadelphia 100 ESQ, c4O 'SSO llintsN,
Id:at a n, & 81 Z $50 8 D. m aBd l2 night sunday
50 NJ s. G. T. $50. and Emigrant anu second CLASS
D. III. ,-.,. T.. r-.,,or : \ IN . and AIonm
20 traus 10 Newark III ZaJeth. halfway, Princeton, Iren
ron perth AmbOy, Pennington, Belydere and other points,
.ss local schedules al ticket 0ttces a. , ,o,o - 49,,
rG.t0 M daily lao q. m. aud $50 p M daiy, except
WcrJsv LrUn Washing and Baltimore $50 J0O a ~,
40 J:lO 1920 p. SUNDAY $50 23g a. D. F on
p51,Je;p1ia sos, 6zO, $50. 800 1910 lI.3D IN. z "
IN 5.iO 3 80 $40 1910 and 1920 p M sunday Duo
\ % ESQ $50 1850 $50. 10 10 aud loZO p N IT,.
Trtrt tfccs 500 944 Broadway, no AstOr rouse
and Tot Of DesbrOsses and Coraudt sts 40 COHIIsL
Troklvn Nos. ia, ll6. AMI IL HndsOist OboAeh ne
e Jersey Eniglant Ticket Once 20 b1IIef p@So
FRANK THOMSON. u; ~. d. ! y, IL.
General Manager Oeuefal fasSeAgei Ascue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
DFCIsIONS-APRIL 6.

Syprsms Court hqmJers-Bv judge DonOhUe-
Ns,ra t Sgure The Germauia Life Insurance Company
rgf MFehen Nos. ] and .; matter 81 walton. matter ~
SI,le. Mckinney agt BrBwn: Fleming agl tld=e, htI!
All Gutter: SLOGer agt Shower; Murtla ait " I'd
Pinto art. Schappert; Mason agt lOo! - ~
1aueh Decker ADeCkcrfrantrd Young Az haI
TafteT Of Hoffman swan Bertelno hunting az 9"-
arr and The erspy Coal Company aeL ait
0ened Bro lie agt. O'Bren ct al 10 nor ilA w -
Que to pat short calendar Mason agL Apoy
granted ,..-. C;..o..
Marine Court Chdmb0s-By Justice SinDott.-
Yor.tate agf Griffin Proceedings dismissed pTit. *
o.. Hmers agt iarican smith agt Bel Inc dDOls
IRE Mattress 90 ag WaneT.-MOhOns gr2ntl COneI AZ
todlpTp JudarBeut plaintiff by cOnfesslb lOI %
Cook All Rice schmersah ag LnbDen Ba'J6I as EPltlS
yaey AIT saunders: Pingat agt stanley ftOsHt5M as.'
MCtIrath-Orders granted liuAo az.
COHner.-Bond approved Burns aS beldAM ot4UI =,
Allow oefrncau 10 come and answer siatou up"
payment OF : costs Hithin days HueSs AT OOVu"n
Ilfgrnauf for fne pIaiuiln 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
OFFICIAL REPORT Of AMERICAN MINING B0AED
S4IgS-APPTL n 1871
FIRST BoARD-11 O'CLOCK 4. VI.
FRIDAY. April G-P. NJ

The published compact or agreement made
between the trunk lines Of railways tails ~ Indicate that
there has been any intention to lc punshment upon
tho Baltimore ana Ohio Company for is alleged past bad
faith: but On the contrary. u docs show more com
plete surrender Of the vital principle than has re-
suited from all previous conferences Heretofore the
discrimination il favor O, Baltimore ~ against New
York on freight % and from Chicago bean allowed
10 ne - per cent; tie present compact fixes
the difference at cents per 100 pounds on
an East-b0and-whch is nearly all fourth or
special class-and the same west-bowd for third.
fourth. and special aDd cents on first ard second
classes This apparently gain 10 New York because n
the per existing schedule but these schule
rates are ia force aud have been for
time this gain disappear nui at 20 eeuts hundred.
which high the business for The next SIX mouths
is likely 70 warrant. New YORK is actually Oh by
four mills per 100 pounds, because under the per-
cen;age differences il wonld have been geo cents IN
stead Of g. Again on drgtclass West-b0nnd, 1t a so
cent rate, which Is nearly twice high IS
most Of the business il beinS done. The
percentage with a fixed difference Of cents IL
TO- instead OF - II also that while these dier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
Gre cream.
4 FACT-HORTONs ICE CREAM Is MADE

A FACT.-HORTON'' ICE CREAM Is MADE
FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM,
and is appreciated for purity richness aud certainty OF DO
ing delivered III good order.
CHURCHES FAIRS. FESTIVALS &c, sappneuA -
25c. PER QUART.
On 1r oTTF PT-eSE and JFLLIEs rcb and delicious at
prices below tlose OF any other establishment
.pots 305 Fourth ave Broadway and as Chaihams
V,TTSSELLs ICE CREAM. best in the city, 2oc.
e cart 10 churches aud large parties. Charlotte Russs
- ~ ~ a. carry home fresh twice day. ~ Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

49,. Bound BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New Ors foot OF iberty for Trenton and Phis
depLa az 50 $50. 3d. 1870 a. l:3o. 800 800 100
y. IN, and a 400 %. TO-. Trenton.
Lsave foot Carkson-sr 9l5, g.: 5. lliJ 70.
3.lJ BIS, li;4j D. -
Leave Phiadepbia station North Pennsylvania Rail
road. Third aud BerGssts 1880. $50, $50 ll5O sni
l:3O 800 30 1910 D. N. - -. . -
Leave Trenton FOR New ork at l2O, 6fJ, 800 5lO 800
a.. M. l2:lT. 81 O. 4:l5 sos p IN.
trans sleeping cars II the IL clock mid
night trains from both New YORK. ana Philadelphia
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave New-York, foot lAbertv.st and
PHILADELPHIA and Bcrks sts at $50 33 Il r. m
Tickets sale Iiberyst. foot Of Garrison 81.
Nos 500 Broadway the principal hotels al offices
tic YORK brooklyn, and at no {
C0urtst, BROOKLYN. BagCsgs checked from residence TO
destination II. +. BALDWIN Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
psSSFNCFRS ARRIVED.

PROM ANTWERP-T, SteGDlshtp StstzsyiaHd Apt, y, o.
Edward Gerard Icclus. Albert BoWes Anton MAIN
RucOphe Arcn Dom. DusenDeiy. -, IT,.
FROM BRE1fEN-Ia steamship AecEHf ApIu ~, iioiH
~ Henry Bruues Conrad PLACE. Miss itOsht Blsei
g Goebel Miss Theresa Sclauner Miss ALMA Schsunei III
Gmil AuEes, b. Ge-irg ". Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
REAL ESTATE.

NEW-1OlK, FTldny, April o, IS1I.
The auction sales were made at The Ex-
change SalesrOOm to-day:
By John r. Boyi
twO-story brick stable. vita lot, : OF r 3,,h-st.
Thos Gibbons ....'. 81 900
plot 81 land on Sti-ave. bee li6h and l41tlsis,
shave each lot 251gy / Manhattan LIE ins Co % OOe
II Of Sihaye. lot 25x5 Frost 5000
BIZ BiGckesli. RtseT & Hiti3Es.
plo; Of land, % II u 7thave. - II sOf 35thst-
middle OF block, 62.sxjg.2x239X23p; L Nc .o
BB .Sc0h q Mgers.
Ssht 95o h Of aTe i6 55yss JOIN Cark $500
Bg UHgh v. CdmD.
lot on ath-ave n e l2Gthsf. 2JNg0, and / lot ms
bend - - : - . 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
Brocklnr prcpertn 90 Get.

rI'O LET-Brooklyn ights.-Dwelling %
4 willow ST. spennd locaiion; immediate possession :
rent $500 T.. HANILAND, ~ Barclay ~, y \.
ITO LET-3-stOry brick SCHOOL-HOUSE,N No.
4 1873 Kenser.s St; 5-,tOry brick DWELLING, l73 VII
oughbv.st. GORDON L. FORD 81 CLARK 1t, Brooklyn.
ITO LET-On Prospect place. Brooklyn, near
FINN the mehImsiz three story BRICK house
known a. orr; II VIII b" renet low
ROBERT :. BUS~ING. 20i Montague ST.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun .... 533 sets.. 63l ClOcA iast 80 "a
Neon Uses 2j3 moon sOuths. 740 Moons age, day %
HIGH WAITE IO.DAY-A NJ oc
Sandy Hook. 2s6 Gov Island JIf htH "a'e'''' ''V
HIsH WAITE TO-DAY-P ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07

PHILADELPHIA Via LONG BRANCH -
! the NLWJERsEY soUTHEKS $1,000, saF
lover than by any other route. Commencing NoFeD-t D.
.T leave XewYork from Pier North Ri'er 1901 "a I'e'
a. n for Philadelphia. Long Branch Toms River AMI
VIcland. ,,s., &C.. ro,r pr.,.b ro-s pivcr wsra
and IuckerOn W :. o-NI-DI-N. ~. 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
COvRT OF APPEALS

ALBANY. April THE following is the Court o
x16 ~. 2le. 80. 2J2. go and 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
legal Notlres.

IN PURSUANCE of an ORDER OF the Court
cannon pleas for the City AMI County o. rev DIE
-oTtCI ~ HEREBY II IN % az the l,fsns ~
itors having claims against hLI-ii LII W -, W.
,oiue i .uess IN tIc C4tg ana county o.. Nv
t brv are required present their sali GAINS Mtt n
t' -, ,L.rar nlv ied the subscriber lsslsnpe OF
IN, aid EliphAet satton, ~ rs pi!ee o. 80
.es = ~ 10 Ero3dway, Room H. IA ths Nliy % 80
on before me 18Th day OF JUNE, lS''-DA'rd new
YorK March IL, 1871. 1900 =, u,rrpsTFD Assgnee
VT EIGDsALL- Attorney ior As'sNce- III. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
IRE RAILWAY.
II WISTER ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS in eGe


$ a. m-Cmclnnau and Chicago Day Express Drawing.
Room Coaches 10 Bufl'o and Suspension Bridge
lO43 Express Mall for Buffalo with Sleeping coaches
: p. m-lDaly) Pacific Express for the West. Sleeping
through ~ Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Faa Ciucn
anu Chicago without shange also Hotel Dining cars 10
Trains leave Chambers street Depot. X. Y, for
Newark, 6+6. lO45 l.JO 3 -, BIB and o .
p. aud II midnight saturday nights only sundays slo
RIthe1fufd PARK and Passaic. b, 745 10 n l2 noon
DAYS $3.50. L. a. 40 G30 and Il midnight.
Paterson. Is. 7:+j. $50 10, l04j b: IL nOOn ItJ
IS 3:f5 400 ,, 81 e. G:l5 60 = - D ana II
midnight sundays $50, s5. 10 a. m, li5' $780, p'nr
sufern. G. 7i5 lO:45 a. H. 345, .. g. p m. IL ud,
night sundays, G, So 10 a n, lij G30 p N, and II
Cornwall 9 l. H. $50. 4:3Or m. sundays, $50 a..
Warwick 1913 a. n. 43O 2. N. - 49,.
Newbuleb ., 1915 a. n. $3.50. 4:30p. L. SundayA $50
Eingston g. 0 D. M. Sundays. $50 a N.
6 -, - l0iJ $50, $40 $3.50, ?. sun
dav. g. $50. 10 a. m, $50. p. m. .--
Mddetown 74J. g. 1915 -. 345, 400 p m Sundays.
meet with and Mland Raj Toad At ~ nst
Pors Jerv 8, 1915 H. 430. p IA sundays e'JO -
a. m. ahd Z D.. N - ,,---...-. =, oro, ~ hal, ho,-,
hefgr. D. M leave Twenty tnrst fifteen minutes earlier
than above time trains leaving ChamDersst on quarter
rst. thirty minutes earlier BOas
lsaye thirst ~ 94J and ~ NJ connecting With
trains leaving Chambsrsst at 10 D. IA and Il midnight
and for Apat EcAts ~ Drawing room
and SsCpUg Coaches be obtained and orders Tor che
Oalees Nos 23J 52s $50 Broadway No Court st.
BROOK ivn and the Companys DepOts - - - = o.
FxUress from tho West arrive N Ne"i0rA A. -
a N PIG and 100 y. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
Apartmcnls s. ilnfnrnisbe0 Rooms to Get

Apartments s. ilufnrrisbe0 Rooms to Ect.
DESIRABLE second and third FLOOR
a 20 LET, 10 West j2dst; private family only unfur
ushed.
A PAYMENTS in the ROCKINGHAM,
~ Ilolway and J6t-t: absolutely dreprOOf elevator,
steam heat nine Impure on the premises
APARTMENTS FIRE-PROOF.-"T The Rock
~ ingLam" Broadway and j6tn-st-Nine rooms hlrd
wO,d hu-h elevator; plumbing anu yentl-u
perfect. inqgIre premises
HANDSOMELY and FULLY FURNISHED
a FLAT VI nine rooms al iyht this is Of the most
complete Hats city gas ba refrigerator, bells
speak tubes dumb waiter jauitor the PREMISE.
- II. BEENI, 3ii FUtrthave.