davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Acw publications.
,T1HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

THE STANDARD POLITICAL MANUAL.
nothing TO be desired Undoubtedly tie besL-TToy
N. y. Times.
sIas lad an extraordinary this year-lGey sburg
PENN star and sentinel
Competest reliable political register published
dover q. H. Morning star.
very good thing within reach Albany o.
" Journal
The best and fullest number issuediBoson (Nass)
Advertiser
Sustans II excel the high standard of previous
lssucs- Rochester ~ T. Democrat and Chronicle.
Contains much fuller election returns than any previous
issue Chicago tIn) Journal
Always noted for the accuracy and ness OF It's statistics
4 Ctuciunat (OJ Gazette.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC will be mailed postpaid TO
any address receipt Of 20 cents.
Address TUE TRIBUSE, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
60 iuhom II man Concern.
IRE TRANSPORTATION co.
foot ar0 founo.

DANK BOOK LOST.-Bauk book No. 39S 90
a. me lto,.rV -a,iug. Bank missing tie ind, Is r
0re. 10 return 10 the bank not rd nti me tJ
da, of December 1877, application VIII o' Ha"e " INC jain
ness buJk
OST.-PASSBOOK No. 1,1l2. Deliver to
\ German savings Bank, cry.
I OST ar STOLEN-Pa book No. 72,S36 of
4 ! tt.. cTTIZt.+S' SAVINGS BANK. All persons ~ q
,i i,,i' pnrelasine or negotiating The Appl
i Nil IT, made 10 Tie bank new book ON the 20
day of November, l~4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

MoNEY AMP LEGALTL%DEE b H. T6 ,, TSI N1t
l2mo. Up. l73. g. p Putnam sons.
The various legislative provisions with re-
gard the coinage OF money a2d the regulation OF cue
rency ia the United States treated 10 this valuable
essay with convenient beyity but with great precision
and cloarness. As coming from the Official Director Of
the MIMI it claim authority which is not due to
the numerous pousble and often incOncusye pro
ductons on the subject Which, in many the fruit
OF theory speculation rather than Of exact knowede
financial experience. and sound judgment The views aud
arguments Mr. Lnderman, in regard to the silver
ton are entitled especial consideration al tins moment
and cannot fail abundant light the points at
issue IN The current discussion Mr. Lnderman remarks
that the advocates Of the old silver doar DO not appear
10 have the concurrent circulation Of gold coin
aud the silver dollar under the double standard the
ratio Of to lj0sx, which would be established by an
nct authorizing It's unrestricted coinage. and declaring
A. a lcgal-tcnder and thus favor the adoption o. double
standard on the ratio Of TO l52 which would place the
United states in harmony with France and other couu-
M, er,poyng the double standard. II Congress should
authorize dollar OF either Ofhese weights, and II should
D. coined large scale, the effect would De the gradual
appr.claton OF silver compared with gold II law
should De passed authorizing the coinage OF ogaten-
der SILVER dollar deposOr the coming rate OF silver
INTO dollar pieces would immediately become the mint
price o. silver" and until the market value OF silver Dul
lion should advance 70 that rate gold coins would be al
premium. II such advance should not take
place silver would become the actual standard ana goa
would Ice excluded from circulation and known only TO
money brokers aud exchange dealers A. general rule,
A. double standard be adopted by country tie
other OF the will be used the principal money
Of payment exclusion Of the other The cheapest
money will be selected for payment, while the other
will he exported The advantage Of a simple gold
standard, with silver a subordinate tender, com
pared with the double standard Of gold and silver, would
appear 20 De Justify this country in adler
ing present position with reference to the metallic
money standard Tho Issuing VI silver dollar on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

old basis, that OF relative valuation of to 15la
as an Unlimited tender and with unrestricted coin
age, would probably place the country upon SILVER
standard for years to come. The law fix legal
tender valuation Of the metals on the basis OF TO
1912 or 1888, lut If ounce of pure gold
will exchange for I7l2 ounces Of pure silver IN
London Paris or Berlin at present, gold viii
leave America, and silver will come TO 1t, in
spite OF The law. In view OF the near approach
To- the metallic standard which has been Effected during
the twelve years since tho close OF the waa result ake
honorable 10 the people and Government OF the United
staes-AIr ndcruon suggests tbat true policy IS TO
keep tile resumption Of specie payments constantly in
ycw and avoid an doubtful measures even though ihey
should promise sound Temporary advantages. Whenever
the vuc Of the UEcd States notes snail have risen to
par the gold coin OF tc country, now In dormant con
dioU. will he brought into active use money, ana 10y
healthy stimulation OF al industries VIII lay secure
foundation for general and permanent prosperity In
addition TO the exposition OF financial principles ia uls
volume, Mr.. Ludermun has presented a large amount o.
statistics in rc gard TO the United states currency for sew
era years. which give exceptional value as book
OF reference.
MYTHS AND MARVELs or ASTRONOMY. BY RICH
ARD a. PEOcrOB. Svp. %. oC3. q. l.. fuinam's Sons
In this desUltory collection of papers on
opcs more or less dtcty connected with Tie science
OF astronomy Mr Proctor treats OF Asoocv the H.
li10n OF the Great Pyramid. sWedenbore's Visions OF
other questions supposed 70 possess certain degree of
popular interest Most Of The essay present few atirac-
lions general reader, they aye not sufficiently
Tor the purposes Of science, nor romantic enough
to charm ais p0cuc hcous. The abest Of them, perhaps
is the one ON tie Religion Of the Great Pyramid ne
voted 10 the demolition ~ Professor Iazn suyhs IAN
tastc theory Of supernatural divine origin.
A new edition Of 1.-THE Principles OF Science"
Dy Professor STANLEY Jeyons is issued oy Macmillan i
Co.. containing few important changes, but some addi-
oua matter presenting the result Of recent nyesiisa-
lions. I4c makes an interesting statement ID the
preface m regard 10 The coincidence oi his views on the
Puu,ipic OF Substitution" and the doctrine OF Leon1
on the ,ame subject. which lad previously escaped ais
notice lie also makes several uOiclous and instructive
comments on the suggested by tie first edition
Tie ncw edition Viii be cordially received by intelligent
students Who duly appreciate the geat value OF the
work in modern philosophical literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
CHOICE OF PURSUITS. by NELSON sHER. l2mo, PIP.
=. r. &

CHOICE OF PURSUITS. by NELSON sHER l2mo PIP.
5OS. :. r. Wells & co.
The principles of phrenology are applied in
this volume the choice Of profession business in
life. 1t gives ample directions in regard to the intel
lectual and moral qualities which afford the ground of
success practical affairs, aud the means OF cutyatns
the and habits appropriate to special pursuits
Apart from it, purpose illustration AID defence Of
phenoloD, the work abounds with valuable suggestions
in the work education, especially Of selfedIcation
aud may be consulted and even studied, to advantage
by readers intent personal Improvement the object
of life The familiar, and often homely character OF it's
STYLE and its abundant Illustrations from actual expert
encc are injury 10 the work. Out rather recommend
alton for popular In addition to it's strictly ddac-
tic natter tue volume also contains series OF bograph
zeal sketches ~ eminent workers and thinkers, Including
Salmon T. Chase Peter Cooper, Horace Greeley Horace
Mann Charles Sumner, Frederick T. Church, Ralph
Waldo Emerson Elias Howe. Charles Goodyear, and
others which Will be read with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
5ieamboals ano Railroads.

DONDOUr and Kmgston-Landing at New
IL burrh, Poughkeepae Highnnd Falls West ponp Corn
Marlboro, Milton. hsopus connecting with Ulster and
Del. Il r.. stoambaata THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES
BALDWIN, troE Pier foot springsL IL, daily at p. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
SUMNER.

rhe first article Of Mt Summers will bcqueathed to Henry
W. Longfcow Francis " Balch and Edward l. Pierce as
trustees all bis papers, manuscripts and letter books to DO
with tn as they thought best They have dealt wisely with
the trust by deciding to the public the greater
part Of this notable inheritance and fret instruments now
before us in the Memoir Letters OF Charles Sumner by
Edward /. Pierce.
"Itiswth feeling akin TO astonshmen that we inspect
rep,rtory Of information concerning the most distinguished
Europeans Of the quarter OF this century, with which
no other published work pretend to vie in range minute
ness intimacy and novelty Of experience. When Taiyrands
memoirs see the light but m then can the student Of so
cal life and the amateur authentic aueciote expect to see
lts parallel
Iron review in Charles \. Daras Network SUM-
2vois syo Puce sc.
Sold by all book sellers mailed, post paid by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
CORPORATION Notices.

will be received by the De-
partmcn OF Public Charities ana CORRECTION, until No,
nnds Of chickens Hull particulars in city Record or sale
80. CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

via SOW Jersey southern IA l.oaL CotiItutut DcL
1877 Tho steamer JESSE HDGI VIII leave r"s OK,
Per North RIVER foot of ec,0r-st) connect ~ al ,ay
ICak Titl Trims foi Long Branch Philadelphia -nI Toms
River II A No. and r. Wire and. bride'o1 tes fidr-
Dor &c Il a. NJ Wantown Earac at and ,ft"u D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
V'O PHILADELPHIA,
VA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW. YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each way daily three Depots IN
Philadelphia. tNO IA NeN-lOT@.
poue Track Improved Equipment aud TIE Fastest
limo cuuSisten, with absolute safety.
ater NOyritbcr II, 1871
EXprrss Trains New oTk Desbroases aud corr
landt streets Ferries. SIS follows. - .,
and r. m sunday, pa. m, 5, e, $50, $50 and Z ~
Enas brooklyn Annex" connect with All through Trans
al jersey city, anOrdng speedy and direct transfer V'
returning trains leave PhilAdelphis $40 s95. T. 80
$50 and ii Limited Express l55 M = T. 5aS9 .
and SO D. M and IL midnight ON sunday 800 $50, % o
$50 a. m L. $50 D. NJ, aud ~ midnight go
Ticket Orices 5Z6 aud 0ii broadway, No. Asor House
and Desbr0sses and COruandtsts NO Court o.,
brooklyn; Nos ia, 49, and lls Hudson st. Hobokehl
Depot Jersey city Emigrant Ticket Ohee NO D bs'"D
FRANK THOMSON LIP. FARMER,
General Manager Genl Passenger AseHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Jnsirnltlon
For Young Ladies-City.


For Young Ladies-City.
Miss GIBBONS'S ENGLISH and FRENCH
vi scHOoLhr GIRLS III West 44thsI' r''p'"' Sup
tember 10 - NO NJ
VI Lisi and FRENCH DAY SCHOOL Tor % noP po.t
LADIES, No. 1lS Madison ave, Teopehs seP'e"i'' - '
.ETSS VAN WAGENEN, - East 49th-st.,
vi having vacancies for our yonng ladies' az Po ~
pupils, offers thorough instruction ana q, lie school year
For particulars apply az above.
CErs. LOUISA b. CULVER receives at t. her her
A., 81, s5q4 aecPs qP III gn a %ssq!aan ad
4fhaye Reierences: Mr.. D. Huntington MI James ~
Hart, Nr VIM Hart, Mr A. + Bellows
NJ esdemoiselles Charbonnier's French Ifot
.san Boarding and Day school Tor young laus, 90
Fact SSas o 9oIhe r nv soESur r. thorough nsie
ton in french and English German comprised III eoui'0O'
TE1HE ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART.
4 FOR YOUNG LADIiS,,onv
VII no. ort 40 ON % ts rs, ' Monday Il september
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, Founded
1857 36 WEST 58IHsT Family ana nr pAy {or little little
boys anu guns d. an1 Nadame VAN NORMAN Principals
For Both sexes-Citv.
GLASSES j y G IdilLA Sss CHILDREN
Prof. OTTO KupuHI Of lie Royal Military COLLEGE At BeT.
n director ny seeqS Is S sfa' erns ssds %
sIcaiIg" Casses Of three, $40 Glasses OF t"o go.
nRUIISEN'S COLLEGE Of MODERN Ian,
~ GUAGES No As East 2Oths. between bIoadT aId
4tbavc German French spanish Iiaa3 ans , Lps sdi
Ian ut by native teachers; day and evening eaSsos io' '
al. Gentlemen; moderate terms
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE and KINDER
s. GARrEN. III East s2th',,t = r,,fR PRINCIPAL
FRIENDS SEMINARY R %IT Pace d ana
gIROST Johnson ART SCHOOL, Studio
4 81 ASSOCIATION lial Arr instruction All branches.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
II EAST roUnrLESrIis +; NIAi UNION SQUARE
TIE BEST INSiIEGiG',riioy- ,on,,sr TRIMS
BY THE MOST rHon6UGli INsrRUcrohs.
UEIDENFELD INSTITUTE English and
German day 2a o9a NV s sF9 s. septe@Jcr IT,
Circulars sem application.
AfRS. NJ. +. WALTON, a graduate OF h lri
~ ken 1897 e Nh @I' ,a.t Il 5ds. 3ctaSer T.
sTIsS RAIL- W'S English and French school
w fory9une lIcs and c.iiaiSHi 40 - i'S' 49,
MISS EDMONrS' BOARDING and pay
vi s,uo0r. for YoUNG LADIES and CHiLiDkENi
WI ren s%seT a. s7 jq9 sDs sot esfDs ana
AIR. G. C. MILLER respectfully. an am!
t.Gf EtDING r.reurs obianabi aga qgpisSaattiioas
MADAME c. MEARs,
ENGLISH rnE @llE and hGT G;If2aS BOARDING ard
nv 81 UG0I tor YOUNG LADIE- and CHILDREN,- 80
~ Ma,.onlyc Pail Session commenced sept 70 l''f.
N7ISS HAINES AND NILE. DE JANON'
IL BOARDING AND DAY SCIiOol+
FOR VOUfG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Wiu reorrn Oh TLur.fay September q, 20 10 Gramercy
Iars. NeV-i0rk
gOYS CLASS AND kiApEkGANIEN, OC lObEhl
AIRS. GARRFTSON, ,..,...l.,
IA ssisfad Miss TIT RSrON ~
Wiu roopcn Ter BOARDING and DA1. =, hOOi- LOT
YOI NG LADIES AND till .IltI.r,
NO ~ " 1T arm ~TEEEE NEN-lDkk
q, WEDNESDAY, sent. 2G .kINpE .GAEikA, Oct l.
Circulars sent on application
L. lI,IAL.nLL.L LNASlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

- Trains FOR Porta Aub0y. Rcd Bans Long 8ra1ch
Ocean Grove, &c. 70 10 n % q. ~. Z. J.lj D.
Stage connect 20 M1aN station iO AMI iOn NENPORc
and "a 5quan 10 and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

EREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connectoas Leave ZOOS Of Liberty 49, ior freehold
Las. 1l,f5 q. ~. 4, 5:l p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

E1ICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

! HRRA NGEMFNT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. l.
Is77Itgvc depots loot O.. Cortandt ana Dcaoioss =
IN "a Mini y cnre.s daily. ilr astOu. cflcl, 10, Al
eUtovyn saucl ChunG Wkesherle Pttston, Sayfe lmIA
Ithaca Auburn, Eocncstcr but'y N!3.e 4A4'' -N' ~
West pulma. sleeping coaches Attached 1901, III.
"N''' "i BO3'T. n. SATRE ~UpL ana EnFE.
G.ue.al Eastern Orce corner Church and Go ulhusS
fClt. a.. b. CT .l-dl Ntf-. ~. A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
NENTRAL RAILEOAD OF NEW-ILpsl
s:5o r. yFor Easton Allentown, and Harrisburg

F1r trains t0 local poIn'a sec time table ~ stations
SUNDAY TRslN~-Ieayo az $50 a. H.. 2 D. "a for
Bound Brook Intermediate points. aud al go >. IN lor
Ea-,0n Re ldllg. and Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
no., BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

-, IVF IHtA I'N And PUI LAUELPHIA a.
Leave NtW-fork Tor Trenton AID Philadelphia y 631,
Tor Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia station North Pennsylvania Raj
road rl ald herSe-sts, a. 40 $3.50, 1850 3D., $50.
4:i5. $50. II p.
Leave Trenton TO- New YORK At 2o 63j. SOS, 1918 n,
lZ:lj ? 10, i.5j COS p ~.
Pullman Drlwiu Room Cars attached 10 tho q2O m.
1870 5aJ m. trains rom New York TO tie 100. go
1880 p. ma. trains from Philadelphia
SUNDAY TRAlNS-Lcaye Ncw-York and Philadelphia
at93O o. ~, J:3O. ~ D. m. Leave Trenton at 1920 IN,
$40
Tickets Tor sale foot oi Lbeuyst, nos 500 9it
Broadway, az the principal hotels, al Offices o. he
way New York aHd BROOKLYN and al SO. CorrLsS,
Brooklyn. Baggage checked from reseuce fcstiuat
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
6isamboals aUo Railroads

A LBANY EVENING BOATS-PEOpLR,s
- ~ drew and 81 John. leave pier a., " H. evsry
eGD,sdl VIII r. trains ooIh and wes siatoos cofoaSy
fale Al 80. ;. Z. MAYO GenL Fass'r.A si '''e''-
BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housatonic
I ana N,angataGk bsoaes Fare e. Steamer HTdgspors
ard TriSr, nor =, N~"'"S' 'A''p'e4 AZ LOU
baltimore AND OHIO Raj Roam
A. Leave from foot Of DosbrossCs ard Cori,ndt
500 m FOR washington Columbus Chicago ard The Wa,
Richmond Charleston aud tho south. ILroayh Pnilm.s
100 for Washington and the West. ana ror pc,,,O,,
to Baltimore and WASHINGTON. making close congcc ~
Pna Ears i.iinol 10 ici" ana ~ LOUIS Ih7oash
ma, p M aa i Tor Wa gss9Sstn - south ana West Pull
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati ros.'
1 ;i mann llo S't9 ANA s9l~cst lraaz
meets washington Win trans ynchla-c Foria Ssn
fo5 through gs, sss'G fag z. cs@o,a % al.
ASK FOR TICKETS py ,i,p 684iGGrIa6aE AXo OHIO
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JLRsgY
~ Ferry station % Ney-4 ORR, foo q iibe VT
t3 n m.-For Bennington, EastoD Bsy.Gsrc MIueh
Chunk. Tam'gua, %ikcsb9ra Emirl &C.
Mar'l Chunk. ramaqua, Wkesbarro, ~ laH.sport &C. y"
p. ui.-lor Remington Easion. Mach ci.nk Wiiss.
bare scranton, TglLhauuocE. Tamaqua, Haseon. Rad
p. Nor nigh in6ae Branch. aa,,,n. geIvaere aaa
5.30 ,. qalyFor Easton. Allentown, and Harrisburg
T9r traas 70 i6cal poa's time table At stations
SUNDAY TRIAL N>-Leaye AZ $50 a. M - p. for
-a-,on, Reading. and Harrisburg
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trains FOR perta AIub0y. Rcd Bauk. Long raach
Ocean Grove &C. at ~ a. u p; a g. OH D. ,,,,
and at squnn to and from POINT PLEASANT
EREEHOLD aDd NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connecuoas Leave foot Of Liberty 81, !or Freehold
las. 1l,f5 =. 20. 4, BIS p. N.
HrrUr VopV Avn Nun ADrr r,rrr, ,-r,ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
DenlieIrp

Hlarble ano Slate Alanlels.
- KLABER ~ CO., 49,,
-. West 5lstst between broadway and Sh ave. Esteb
Ush.f Is4e. NANTEtS, THING, MONUMENTS, OF re
duced pr ea PLUMBERS SLABS specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
New publications.
EARJEON'S NEW NOVEL.
SOLOMON ISAACS.
SOINMnN ISAACS.

q w CARLETON & CO. take pleasure in announcing
flaf having made arrangements with MI Joseph JtnSi
me owner Of Fareons novel, they publish tls u"y !"
copyright edition Of the book -
SOLOMON lSAACS. ,-,.
powerful novel. ny b. l. FarJeon author minor OF ns
JrslUa Marvel Gr,' etc, win illuaiitui7
prlce b. oeuts paper covers, aud a. cloth bound ,r
This is the very best novel written ny tulS p"ii"
English author. whom The British quarterly I'ctlo"
preacher Of the brotherhood OF men anu poor uo
@ w. CARLETON & co. Publishers, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

rTUF OLD RELIABLE SIONlNGlON LINE
FOi. ROsTON AND ALI. IolNIe EhS -
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN CONSECJ 1--WE
YEARS.
Tho elegant steamers SION NOTION anc Ht. lDt ISLAM
leave rler 80, North River. a. $40 D. IL d@y cAeels
SuLdarsl
tcrea,,er tho STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN VIII
leave SToNINGTON at $50 O..
Tickets for sale az all DIE prime psi ticket offices and state
rooms at all Offices Of Wescots Express CO.. ana Al
'0' ''' PROVIDENCE LINE
freight ouy) leave daily (cNcepi sundays att
M rVu Pier %, North lNtt foot OF " arrVns 81 fleEhs
Via either line ~ lowest raies
d. =. BAHCOOK, Pres. I ". fukiAs, Ger. Fass' Att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

ISRlDGEPORI. and all points on HousatoDjo
- ana Nangatuck kallioaGs Fare Steamer Vrdgsrort
and Bridge port ~ II j. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

- FHEiui!T AND PASSAGE REDUCED
Steamers leave Picr3 North River. at p.
ftii. HAVANA DIRECT.
CITY OF Mexico, MclLt)sh SAT HDAf, Nov. T.
CITY or NA~IfTE GrDN new Iimuerndnu.... nov 81.
CiTY or VERA CRU Van -se........... WE'D. Nov. -
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NENOEtEANS
VIA Havana. Pfogreso. Canpeachy Iuspsn. IanDco. -
CRY on NtXTCO " iutnsh ..... sATU RDAE, NOv. II
F.ALEXANDRE & Sons. 81 aud 80 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

A LBAN1 EVENING BOATS-PEOpLP,s
"a LINb-Drew and 81 John leave pier ~, y. h. ever,
week day p m connecting al Albany Sunday oT1nf az
oeptea WIN ains norh ard gest staerooms ccmfoa6iy
Fare Al 30. :. l.. MAYO. GenL Pass'r. Agt ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
baltimore AND OHIO Raj ROAD
Leave NeWYork from foot Of Dosbrosscs and cortland.

For through tickets pleIse can at Comp2nys or,s atx
Broadway Sew York, aud 20 ticket occ fol on for,nss
ard Dcshrrssessfs. ana depot Jersey OIrs. 1'
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND oQro
RAILROAD. ~A'N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

Suicides I'm New York.

There have been an unusual number
of suicides here this winter, and some of
the victims were very young. The hard
times have had q terribly depressing
effect on many people, domestic difficult
ties have excited more, and dissipation
has demoralized not a few. 1t seems
that over 400 people commit suicide here
by drowning every year. Very few of
their names appear in the papers. A
man is missed; inquiries are made among
his friends; notice is published; the
morgue is visited; the excitement sub
sides; when portion of his body is pos
sibly found, nobody Identifies it. Last
fall, young man who was ont of busi-
ness and completely discouraged went
away. His family expected to hear from
him at Chicago or Baltimore. No word
came. Last week. a piece of coat, with
a pocket-piece that sister and mother
recognized instantly as his, was picked
up and accidentally shown them. He
had passed through the deep, deep water
to another sea. Life here, with all its
excitements and fascinations, has very
broad, black border.-Ne,O York Letter.