davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23

heavy that the strongest man pres.
ent could not raise If, and the
Arabs, who prize physical strength
above every thing, locked with
terror upon the magician, who.
they doubted not, could annihilate
them by the mere exertion of his
will.
The people expressed this belief
in which Houdin, ofcourse, confirm
ed them, and promised that at a day
appointed he would convert one ol
them into smoke.
The day came, and the throng
was prodigious. A fanatical Mara
bout had agreed to give himself up
to the French sorcerer for the
experiment.
Thepreparationswer ona grand
scale. The Marabout was made to
stand upon table, and was cover
+ ed with a transparent gauze. Then
Houdin apd another person lifted
the table by the ends, when the
Arab disappeared in protuse cloud
Of smoke. The terror Of the
spectators was indescribable. They
rushed out of the place and ran a
long distance before some Of the
boldest could make up their minds
to return and look upon the Mara,
bout. They found him near the
spot where he had SO mysteriously
disappeared, but he could not an
swer their Questions-he could tell
them nothing at tall-and only gazed
wildly at them like one bereft Of
his senses. He was entirely igno-
rant OF what had happened to him.
This was Houdin'S closing ex-
hibition in Arabia. He had filled
the minds Of the people with won
der, he was venerated by all, while
the pretentious Marabouts were in
utter disgrace. Their influence was
banished. He had met these con
jurers on their own ground, and
had, in most incredibly short time,
completely vanquished them.
or5hsht bs 2tbSa NSs 9f 5o6bet5g bh3 tGjs9ah
and Houdin returned to his home.
He had made 10 pecnniary terms
with the Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs before obeying his orders
but so we'll satisfied was the gov
eminent with his remarkable sue
cess, that, beside paying all his ex
penses, he was presented with a
check upon the treasury for fifty
thousand francs.
Such is single chapter in the life
of a famous French wizard.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
Poetry.
EXPLANATORY. II.

At church I sat within her pew
o, pew
But there | heard
No pious word
saw alone her eyes Of bluel
I saw her bow her head so gracious
o, gracious
The choir sang,
VT The organ rang,
And seemed to fill the building spacious.
could not hear the gospel law .
Oh, law
Ny future bride
Was by my side
found all else mighty bore.
And when pealed forth the organs thunder
O, thunderl ...a
! fixed my eyes
In mute surprise
On her whose beauty was wonder.
To me that maiden was most dear
o, dear!
And she was mine
Joy too divine
For human words to picture here
Her love seemed like prayer to bless me
0, bless me!
Before she came
My life was tame ....
Ny rarest JOY could but oppress me,
The service done, we sought the shore
O, shore!
And there we walked,
And sadly talked.
More sadly talked thon eer before.
I thought she was the type of goodness
o, goodness
But on that day
! heard her say
Plain words whose very tone was rudeness
We straved beyond the tide-mill's dam
@, daml
She Tilted me,
And now / see
That woman's love is all sham
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23

Selected Story
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23
The Wizard.

The most famous OF magiclans
was the late Robert Houdin. He
was never excelled and seldom
equalledinhis calling. He was vel;
declared to be the prince Of con-
iurers, for he elevated his occupa-
ton to profession, and was an
able mathematician and mechani-
elan.
His ingenuity was unlimited. and
it was absolutely impossible to
detect the secret Of his innumerable
tricks and performances. Without
the least assistance he would hold
an audience in delight and amaze
ment for hours, every thing being
done with graceful facility which
showed that Houdin absolutely en-
loved his business. He taught his
son many Of his original tricks, but
never impaired them to others,
while the secret of the most re
markable performances had died
with their great master, andno one
can ever hope to reproduce them.
Probably the first instance in
which conjurer has been called
upon to exercise his profession in
government employ was that OF
Robert Houdin. He was sent to
Algeria by the French Minister Of
Foreign Affairs to exercise the
black art inthat benighted country,
hoping thus to destroy the influence
exercised among the Arabs by the
Marabouts-an influence which was
often mischievously applied. By
few cunning, yet clumsy tricks
these Marabouts passed them
selves off as sorcerers, and were
held in fear and veneration by the
ignorant tribes.
The French government desired
to show the Arabs that these would
be leaders among them were i'm
posters, and that their pretended
supernatural powers we're without
the least foundation in truth. The
best way to do this, It was thought
would be to send one among then
who should eclipse their skill, anc
thus discredit their science anc
pretended powers. It was resolved
to send Robert Houdin, and tht
wizard was ordered to appear a
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23
bounded ligIt

then bounded IIgEt 80. =
.snarl, few savage crunches, a.'
the beast turned again for his
prey. But the hero was gone. The
door snagped behind him, and
gasping, 'sayed!' he tainted in the
arms OF the cheering conconrse.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23

81
arms OF the cheering. conconrse.
THAT Settled It.
The time has eomeat last, said
Mr. Bidlack. inpressiYely, looking
| his wife sqnafely ii the e7e. !
have known for several days that y
was inevitable, and might happen
at any time.
Why, dearl What is it? What
can you mean? You look 50 de-
pressed. It cannot be--and yet
O, relieTe this killing snspenSo !
Alexander, have you--have you
failed p said his wife, with clasped
hands.
No, my dear my credit is yet
uoimpaired, and business is looking
up
You don't mean to say, dear
that your old pain in the head has
come back p
No
You haven't had to pay that
note for your brother Joseph 2
No
Have you-now tell me, Alex
ander BidIaek, have you had an
other attack Of vertigo ?,
No
Has your cashier broken his
Murphy pledge?'
No
Now I know I expected it
| knew it all the time-I felt sure it
would be so-Mr. I'ebonaire has
askedfor seraphina 2
No, nothing Of the kind.
Then tell me-without waiting
another minute-what has happened
I can bear it-let me know the
worst
Well, that breeches' button I
told you about has got tired hang
ing By one thread, and here it is.
The Deacon Answered.
Up III New Hampshire, where |
used to live when a boy, says GOV.
Noyes, the. was a Ioud-praying
old hypocrite, deal more pioas
than honest. When lie had done
any particularly mean thing, he
eased his conscience BY going into
the field, along one side CT which
was a stone wall, and, kneeiing be
side it, prayed the Lord to topple
it over on him if he had done any
thing offensive to Him or wrong III
His sight. Well, We boys found 1t
out, and one day, when We saw the
deacon making for the stone wall,
we goton theother side and waited
he knelt down, according to lis
usual custom, and went through
his usual formula, closing with the
! petition TO have the wall topple
over if he had done any thing
wrong. And We toppled it
Jumping out from under the stones
the old man cried, in tones o
mingled disgust and alarm.
Good gracious, Lord Can
you tell when a man is joking 2
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23
His Endorsement.

A man with a long overcoat on,
and a horsevhip in his hand, enter
ed Detroit bank and presented
check for ten dollars, which he had
received from a commission house.
Please indorse it, said the cash
ier, as he handed it hack.
I'll indorse il, of course, replied
the man, holding up his right hand
as if ready to swear.
Write your Endorsement, ex-
planned the clerk, pointing to the
desk outside.
O-O-that's i, eh 7 And he
went to the desk and slowly and
carefully wrote on the back Of the
check:
This is awl rite.
When the cashier entered into a
clearer explanation, the man drew
down his hat, got red ID the face,
and growled
Darn en- They just hate 70 let
q cent slip out Q, here and don't
Jon forget It!
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23

IHE CoMING SIGN PAINTER.-He
viii be a graduate Of Harvard Or
Yale. He will know something
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23
he government office in Paris.

plan aud purpose of the govern
ment were made known to him, and
he entered with spirit into the idea
andlts successful application. With
every facility and all needed
protection, Robert Houdin sailed
for Algeria to astonish the natives.
Arriving under such favorable
auspices, he went at once to work
upon the object Of his mission, and
gaping crowds followed him every
where, thinking him to be inspired.
He succeeded in showing the peo-
pie that he could vanish the famous
would be prophets who had obtain
ed such control over the ignorant
masses Of the population, and thus
threw them into such discredit that
he succeeded in disarming them al
most entirely Of their influence.
Still there was one Of the Mara
bouts whom he had not yet met,
and who scoffed at the reported
power of this French wizard. A
day was therefore appointed when
the two should appear before the
people, and each give evidence Of
their own peculiar powers.
One of the great pretensions Of
the Marabout was to invulnerabil-
ity. At the moment that a loaded
musket was pointed at him, and the
trigger pulled, he pronounced a
few cabaIistic words, and the
weapon would not go off. Robert
Houdin instantly detected the trick,
and showed that the touch-hole Of
the musket was carefully plugged.
This rendered the Arab coniurer
furious, and he, Of course, abused
his French rival without mercy.
Houdin was perfectly cool, and
said
You are angry with me q
I am, said the Arab.
And would be avenged 2
T0r.'
1t is very easy.
Tell me the way
I will show you, said Houdin
quietly.
The Arab was all attention.
Take pistol, load it yourself.
Here are bullets. Put one in the
barrel. But stop
For what? 2
Mark the bullet with your knife,
SO that you may know IT,
TIE Arab did as he was told.
'You are quite certain now,' said
Houdin, that the pistol isproperly
loaded p
Yes
Tell me, do you feel no remorse
in killing me thus, even though !
consent 2
No.
Tt is strange.
You are my enemy he coldly
answered, and I will kill you.
Wait but a monent.'
Houdin then stuck an apple on
the point of a knife, and calmly
gave the word, as he held the fruit,
in one hand 'Fire!p
The pistol was discharged, the
apple flew far away, and there ap-
peared in its place, stuck on the
point Of the knife, the bullet the
Marabout had marked. The,specta-
tors, though aroused to intense ez-
citement Of feeling, remained mute
with stupefaction, while the Mara
bout bowed before his superior,
saying
Allah is great. ! am yanquish.
ed.
Great was the triumph Of the
French wizard.
Houdin then called for an empty
bowl, which be kept constantly
| full of boiling coffee, though but
few Of the Arabs would taste OF it
for they were sure that it was the
devils coffee-pot from whence j
came.
He then told them that it wa
within his power to deprive them
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23

THE TIME To DANcE.-An old
colored preacher was lecturing the
youth Of his fold about the sin of
dancing, when the latter protested
that the Bible plainly said, There
is time to dan n' Yes, dar am
time to danee ia the dark di-
vine, AN it's wbea a boy gifts a
whippin' for gWine to a ball.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23

WHAT SHE HAD. The minister
was telling the story of Mary
Magdalene to the children, and,
when he had finished, he wished to
ascertain if they had been listening
attentively SO he asked, Now,
children, what did Mary have 2
Billy Green yelled ou Mary had
a little lamb +
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23
n @. 25.
CIRCULAR NOTES.

about photography and punctua-
ton. IF he lacks IN aourishes and
scollops, he will make up for it in
commas and periods. He won /
put a gold sign on a restaurant in,
forming the public that Bored can
be procured for $500 per week,
and he won't have to be told by a
grocer that forty dollar sign. board
should not call upon the people to
lay in their proyisuns' at ten per
sent, below cost. May his coming
be not long delayed.
\ DocToR. Is he a good doctor?
asked one gentleman Of another,
speaking ofan acquaintance. We'll,
people call him so,' replied the
other; but as far as my experience
goes, if was a patriotic man, and
there was going to be a long war,
I should like to have him in charge
Of the enemy's wounded
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23

A RARE PIcTURE.-At a sale of
handmade oiIpaintings, shipped
and sent from some mandatory,
and sold at ridiculously low prices
for the benevolent purpose Of
educating Western art taste, Mr..
MiddIerib was looking at a grand
painting Of Niagara, in blue and
green water and white moonlight
and green grass and gray rocks,
and about two sizes larger than a
theatre drop-curtain That is a
rare picture, sir-a very rare picture,
remarked the illustrious artist,
who presided over the auction.
Rare, ell {? grinned Mr.. NJ. Rare
| Q, yes, I see; not we'll done And
then there was silence in the vicin-
Iity Of Niagara By moonlight for the
space of ten minutes.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-11-23
In The Usual Way.

Blossom, deah, said bedridden
Uncle Eph, I feels a little bettah
tonight, an | kinder bankers arter
a bite Of steWed chicken. wish
you'd send Gworge Washington
ii1f5 ii1fs7 7oiah ! 15daglfs,e WHO mus h1gnffy1 f !
soon pass froo de de'k valley Of de
shadow ob death, and the old man
sank back on his pillow exhausted
'Jes' calm yo' feahs, Ephraim /; de
meat shall be tortheomin',' replied
his good wife Blossom, Then beck
oning her son to the bedside, she
said to him, solemnly, Gworge, you
heah what yo' po' fodder said. I'm
ofle feered dat long sickness has
impa'e ed de ole mans intellec',' and
she shook her head sorroWfully.
His min amt what il used to be,
or he'd nevah talk bout sendlne you
into de ma to buy q chicken IN
da'k ob de moon. lie seems to hab
forgotten de fac dat fo' culled folks
to go round spendin' money f.
chickens when dar's no moon
would crate mo- talk dan a chn'ch
scandal. No, no de ole man aims
h1sself no mo- and Blossom laio
her head on the bed and wept like
a child. Presently she dried hel
tears on her checkered apron, anc
said, Go out, Gworge, go out int
de da'k an sunless void and get {
chicken in de usual way, an der
dah'll be no chance fo' talk. There
was a tremor in the young's man''
voice when he said, De ole mar
seems mighty bad off to night, an
talks 'hout passin' oher de dal
and shadowy riber; 50 you bet 70
life dis ehiel'll have yaller-leggec
pullet. efbe shouldn't gitbaok Tor,
mo'nin',' and taking another hitcl
in the girth ofhis ulster, he pushe,
out into the moonless night. EOi
City Derrick.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
election Notice.

Past river fas, Fortyh Thiravcnne East Forty
''Ss a SiHs Ise,e9 a ean,s9 az h rogii q ss, 5h
ei;, bounded by md Nl3g wit'hn ~ E'1tN ri ~
The enth c5toa trc; shall contain an h r9rt % o. ~
city eS1.SSe eS et S s;r, an sivcuc.
The ElevcoiA lcc ion bsiilc. & ,ha & COZ street
Tro ycrgs si & ,'n, eiss S All a, ar, Of
the city b.unied by md ing Nit.a 4 p; Isl tJ ' "
Tie fitecpth Irctien bisird ssi o'4tsi! & a. ] & sL;'
S sirs @ ,st RIVER Ia.t Foty street, ANA H'ca
aySIu'i ., tr,t Election District shall contein all a
parf Of The Gay roaueed uy anl H1s whi, VIM ' s1d
icvonJh-sir,ci. East kiNcf' LAST fVi| |-'i'''
I1,s f.iSs,b Election pisirc shan n'an a" tAa
-. =, ~ Nv .olrasi Iy aad yina within iaAt r'it
tglthsirec.. River Last Forty an''Ie''' """ '''
aZSn. .ec,.on District shall cou;s,n an a paI cf
,he c''y b, IycSa yS s ., F s, sr,t; ana Triaynuc
Tc nth tlcoi9 sTct s'i, Sc''"9 a.. VA , 81
Ta.' rf i,sree ihiris,cnue kost liitysecontsii'e~
ana Te fSi Es,e@ Election Ds .nsn son;ar .'l ,a, rsl
~ trc citv lourGcd hN ana tynE W.itH fas thtl-N''
M Niue'ecnh Eec,n N-ric, s,ai '2a" 2a 81 ,
reei 81 S ast Ryer Easj o'rs,reet FiFa'sVcnoc
iT1 T5 Treiict Eccon n.ryi shall contan al, that .art
o. orsa ,es cry sTeie' East Fiy iosfESoo ye
Iasi fIityifs street a'a Ssc'i a., ,, ,a,t
81 sr S ' tsconcavenue Fast ii yioartharcc ard Third
3e twenty eord Election Dsc & cat,iq t, FL ihsi
ond street. 11isaa'enuc Last i'i'y i'r''a'le''' "
Tle ea,1 a foa nsr,i sa coo'"3 % a., al ri,ie iSi
r ~ n cond evcu6c f.asi Fifty ~ iAhs;ree', md
% Sar, fsrt Electoral District slaE contain al nat
rart of IN civ bounded by aHc ns tl- Mesl ' -
,fs1i{l Ss rei we F',y oufr-.r,, ad = NI'ayeeee
The Ts,euy uh iiec'u i.-t.i,' s. . -. o,-fS
etrSt East yourh eircr;. tcrr ey.r E''! mt
Tie Twcty-Stn Elceton Distinct s1al e"','4,S 80 ~ ~
IitrsytnUe Ifst Fy iiuihstrce ano iousii"V
eaae. ,,,,, t,c .ol uigr.c, shall coi'a.u an taet
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

,.,. SOL ANIL ,..l. "a .~isl
m - ttaIis , ,i @ '., t.f,'N ..s1 BE- ,iviie1 into
ioItEl"Et' 't,' l"n 'l'''''' '' ~
tisi4 u. -,- -a- contain ali that r-f-f OF tho
ct,, fs,., M -fi i. ,Itii. rtIc .!.rsct 4iIdayt
S,.ss ss ., 49,. fS -t-.,l a-.a l'f... av,t.ie
,, i,, ,, n.- iri,t shall t.fitai, an tl4t part
The ny lo3n'c U and ynr nlisi L1S'
4ni ~, 4 cli ,.+,i.- Shall contain sd, .lgt part I'd te
if ,'.' l.r. i, So, i .f.url..stIett Third.
e.,, t.,. s....r,.l .ert,.sf. a.' J. g i...ycilc
~. AN I,o- tlat ~
t,t... .,, grS lvr- WITHIN i.st ~tXrIdy f0u d..
VI, e!i' & ,.t -.,., lv s.ra. .tic,t ara is,.
49, 4'''- ~
4Ttl , ,-i,,.. H. tr.t sHl contain all that .t te
diy b,SHe,' .' .'.-,, n .iicct ara 1i.,i; .ei,,
, ,t ,.-, It- .. lat cu.tal. - t,at f4r, OF tie
r. eI,,i, . .a.l b.tr.r. al. contain s oi
o., tf, I,n,f.qe, - a lvIt rip,u !cti0i' sire e. IAllG
- -...itt. ..y,rtii, tr-ct end Fit.a, euEo
rit i,,.n Ii Il. . b. s.rr. -a al that Gf
M ci.t iwrtded aud lll- viiU Third avenue last
1-if, frsf ,ff- . Fstt il'f, ald seventy .lEsilori
b.. ,.,, f-t,, ..f ffIr Fisivtl4,dsrtrt Third
cav h"N.' N ', ,,..i...' ,. o., ,..'t H. .f a,'..r,.'
i-t cum i' r. ,.,-,. l.. lsi@t e.
cllA ..i.i''t - i.f+, r-s-
uii.--i ,e' ,..l.@f ,t.,. n. ii,,t mar. f
t. ''',' al. ift. o., -
Tie bnii''+ iN -. 90, 80
..r,i ri., a. .st,rf .!,sI contain ali tst tsrt Of
~, tr, tarIse.. ly a1i l,ir- nuiI Easi ari, tIit
bt.'l i"''' ''''''
r,-..,., Ilrtto District slail cr:toiu all that ra5t
q thc ot thA,' t..,, e.' %. .'r ~ ai Jet
hutrt. f"'A"''-".' --"'' -' ~
aVcurc. - 49, t... ..-..t ID, .i, .c.. .,. 81, .,,, ..r,
Ite fou;if''iii '. --''' t'.'
OF :hc cit1 horud" t' iH Nii' "i' >I. .IN'StletI T.
tlrtfF- ltn't ,'i ...i ,..r' =, 'ii f.. nd, -,
TIE tiI'' 'I @ 49,, ..,~ ,v.i i,' rt.ir5 ~. ,'. 49,,
~ Nn, '' -, ,..-,. .tyfi..-fe., .u. rs, Iivtr
Ais.'.iS S.,'' ., ~ ..' 1l contain an fst mart
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
6iedmboais ano Railroads.

RONDOUT and Kngston-I.andine AZ No.
~ burgh fouEhkespse Highland Fa- West Point) Cor,
wall hAI.hofo Ahton Ieopus, connecting With Ust.r
Del r. r., steamboats, THOMAS CORNELL aud Es W.
BALDWIN ir0t Pier foot spriBgat u. ds.ly stsn
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
5iatl1ncrp.

E1RANClS 4 LOUTBEL, - Mai1rn-lane.
s1l.t YOU. custom Fi.stciass BalA hooh ai'ac'y'
and Printing tt loss .gucea.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
Corporation Noilrts.

IMPAIRMENT PUBLIC CHARITIES and
~ COEEECITOt-Pr1 Proposals for uraie Try goods. gso-
ccrirs a:leI g. viii e received uiti November =.
Full particulars IN "City Record For sale No ., Cl
Han
ElRE DkPARTMENT.-pIop for altrra-
pus and repairs so huid'ng 40 80 East -sti.t will
recegcI until Wednesday oct 3l 1871 Fun particulars a
"CIty Record" fol sale 30 Nc. CAY Ran.
BiuAC FOR I'M CpLiIyruE or TaXFs
Conrt-H House Para. .. tham0.Ir-si. oct 20. t-17
NOTICE to TANPAl kR>.-N0ticc Is hereby
~ gvol tlat the rolls real coia pcr ul
properly and hauk 81 sac Ciy ard County %
Tor the yefr 1877 have been delivered tie ludrrdre
that the thereon due 1Hd payable His
Office
In ~ payment before frs, N0srmhtT next
the person plyue sha be entitled benefits
toned IN ia, twenty iut section OF the sc of Auch ~,
1880. viz:
recucou The O. per pr aunurn from
pas mont io r fr- dkr of Dcc,ube- next
MA4.lIN q. HrAEfiJN, Esce.f er Gf Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

Conrtiiouse Para y hambars.st uci 2S i.77. :
NOTICE 10 VANPAl ERS-Nnticc is Lernl
Hilr5le ano Slate Hsauiels.

A T'TENTION Now j. the time 10 purchase
~ sLATI AID MALiiLI MAHIEiS.
P1ces ~ low slate "ftFs ult aIf all kiis OF
siaie~olk FEHiutl = SLATE Ca,
50 unon souarc, y. 3. tithayr and l1thstsl
ERATES and fENDEKS.-1hc largest manu-
~ and haf Gratca iuT either Larh
soft ooss Nilh dunlung shaking sigcAHc braes
frames Tenders aud anur3 antique design nr wool nrDs
Gas shoyes and tonEh &c, Wholesale
tai. soni for catalogue ana Ircest Liberal discount
tho trade !. = CONDNfk q CO., 500 tana4dt AcN iolk
MARBLE and MARBLElZED MANTELS :;
I'VE as' iaonumen headsionrz toor tiug plumbers aud
farniiurc slabs at CRAFTY reduced Tuning tie
trade. a. kiAbh, i34 ana l%6 last lshst ID
- KLABER a CO.,
Abs tlstsi, between broadway and SthG Fsah
hshed Is4s MiNfLiS. TILlNG, MON uMENTS, Al 10
cuc,G pnees. PLUMBERS SLABS q sn.ei4v.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

~ Trains for fcrtn kmnoy, Ret Biuk Long b%cb.
ocean grove. &c. 4.ts, lf3 %. an.. 3. 5:l@ g. m
a station 70 and IRON - fJltI
ara ~ -qus. auQ fIoIn POINT ifAHANI
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
ROTNn RNnnK ROrTE.

FOR TEFSTON hND PITLtDELPU,A.
Lrsve Acv-iJrk for Trenton asa Pr.i9ie iIa a. t30
g. ESQ ll3c la0, $50. 5:5o ~ D. NJ. and at D. LII
Trenton
Philadelphia from North Pennsylvania Rail
Tosd 1Iln s.c ncrKs-sss, at 30 $3.50, .-:3V io.
4 ii5, f:~U. - p.
NeH 20 CS5 500 lf;l 2.
l2.la. 30 $3.50, bOs p
Pullman rtWirP attached t. the H3j
l?0 D. train. New Ork 20 The 1880 300 o. 70
1902 m t'ril- rnIadeiphia. and sleeping CaIs 20 the
~ O'Clock midnight rias from b0 Ne0 YORK aad Piilaco
plla.
SUNDAY T8AINs-Leaye EcT.iork and philadelphia
$50 a.. 5.5 II y. Leave Trenton at lO2O a m,
g l0I
TIckcfs fnor 81 Laher y-t, Soc. jc9 t O.
Brosdway the principal otes, az oice - TIE Iiir f1
way Nrv Ncik asd HOoAFu, aae Al No. ; Co1rt-s,-
BROOKLYN Baggage cneckea un residence . 4e-nat an
L. = a =
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
rI7O PHILADELPHIA.
PNHs~YINANlA RAILROAD. -.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED i.OtIr AND SHORT LIZ r.
between
kEWYOEk AND PHILADELPHIA

7h,rtceo ThroCFn Trans each way daily thres Dcpoigi
Pliaic!.a.a. two ia NcW-l 1tk.
Double Track. hc most improved lQpmcul ana tue fNcst
Tine consistent Wlth absolute safety
ttu rut S;ferJune -, lett. 90
Express leave York VIA pcsbtOsses AMI Cort
an0t streets toIIieS. follows.
I.'f tlu. $3.50 limitei 1880 q. M J. 1, y q, ana
$50 D. IN. SUNDAY, "a in, s. 4. 2, AID 80 p N. t ,
bo-ta ul "lTuOalFu al L "
at Jefr'y CIV, uforirg srtecya nd direct uahs''i "i
Erooklya travel. ,.,
RotaTniag trans leayo Philadelphia 3:Ss 81 500
nnd ID =. l4mlied EXurcss 100 t-.A 2 % T. AhA
II IDltnICht. Sunday. 3.S5, = o'' ." III,
!. 1:3J y. m. y uIIluchs
Ticket Ohccs s2J 9ii Broadway, 10 NHni ii"l''
foot n.shross,s aud Cortandi sisi No our 81,
Rruuklsu Nos lIf llG All llb Hudson At, Iob'hth,
Depot J4rseY Citv Emgs.nL tsAvt OHlcc. No bHtsry
place. r,.,,t.,
C,r,r1i Nau.etr. Pa-seuge! Asrut