davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
IOWA.
Rail,cay Plunderers Captured.

Omaha, Jan. 12.-For the last two
months freight trains on the Chicago
and Northwestern road have been rob-
bed near Anles, Iowa, where trains are
obliged to run slowly up long and
heavy grade. 1t was in this vicinity
the robberies were. committed. The
thieves would break open do0rs and
throw off goods. A Chicago detective,
employed to work up the case, got into
the confidence of the thieves and acted
with them for awhile. Last Saturday
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
NEXTCO.

.Aatameras Surrendered.
Brownville, Tex, Jan. 12.-Revu-
elites has surrendered Matamoras to
Cortina, representing Diaz. t.tI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
ALEXIS AGAIN.
Second Visit to Amsrica-Romans

Second Visit to America-Romanse.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE flagship
of the Russian squadron arrived in
Hampton Roads to-day. The Grand
Duke Alexis and Admiral Boulajoff are
on board. The Grand Duke, Eow on
his second visit to America, will come
direct to this city and remain a fort.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

Ne,O York Money aud Stock Marka.
New York, Jan. 12.-Greenbacks,
124; gold coin, I premium; gold closed
at 1861. Governments active and strong.
Stocks dull, but steady at 744; Quick
silver, Is; Pacific Mail, 23}; Mariposa,
81; lls-Fargo, $50; New York Cen
trail, 1913; Erie, 81; Panama, 1872;
Union Pacific stock 59a, its bonds.
103t; Central Pacific bonds, LOG.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

About one hundred boys Joined in a
desperate riotat the Westboro (Mass.
reform school Friday. After q desper-
ate fight they were subdued. y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
OREGON.


More Witnesses.
Portland, Jan. 12.-Asahel Bush, Of
Ladd & Bush, bankers, Salem, and c.
E. Bellinger, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee of Ore
gon, leave tomorrow for Washington,
in obedience to summons from the
Congressional committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.

A (" Losmgs' Bank.
Boston, Jan. 12.-The Mechanics'
Savings Bank, established in 1874, has
suspended. Due depositors Dec. Oath,
R44 .698. Fet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
Movements of Members.

Representative New left this evening
for Washington, and the following
leave tomorrow: Messrs. Beebe, Joyce,
Blackburn, Hurlbut and Phelps, leav-
ing Chairman Morrison, jerks and
Townsend, who will remain few days
longer. =
Before the Republican Senate to-day,
orders for the arrest of all absent mem
bers were issued. and an order ad-
dressed to Gen. Badger, who returned
the order this evening with endorse
manf - =.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

s. p. Dewey attacked Flood sharply,
assusing hipn Of withholding infsrna-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
LOUISIANA.
an ouies in Ne,u Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 12.-There is nc
change in the situation since yesterday.
Both parties are awaiting advices from
Washington, before taking any further
action,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

o7el2oxg zzY1s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

Another member of the Republican
House has just been sworn in as
member of the Democratic House. Th'
Democratic legislature has had anothe
ballot for United States Senator, with
out choice. ...---...s,-,-.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
2rllcLAL REronr or AMERIcAy NISINa llAED
FIRST BOARD-11 O'clock A. v.
THURSDAY. June l4-P. NJ

THURSDAY. June l4-R
correspondent asks for an exhibit OF the "esr
ern Union Telegraph Companys business ior u,
six months ending June 80, irrespective OF any r'a.
or supposed surplus existing at the commenccmehs
of the year. 1t will easily be understood thas
where corporation admits an error IN ITS es'ili'a'"
of over $50, 900 in its net earnings for some'nns
less than six weeks {" official returns for January
and nearly complete for February such is the 'a-
guage of the statement of March 12) we can haruy
be expected 10 make an estimate for business s,'
TO be accomplished. But, accepting the eompan!
reports rs made including its estimates up 10 'up0
80 and adding thereto estimate for expenses '"'
construction and other necessary outiays ior '"'
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM BY the Rev. W. u. W.
slTrlENs. l2mO pp lGS. scTibner Armstrong, q CO.
The purpose OF this work, which originally
formed course OF Cathedral Lectures is to setforih the
principal points OF contrast between Christianity and
Isa,. the Bible and the Koran, avoiding, on the one
hand the caumuous statements which III past age
have condemned Mahomet as an uuprlncipled lmpos-
tor and his religion, nischev0us Invention, ana
the moro recent tendency, tho other hand TO eXoi
the system of the Arabian prophet wise and benc-
cent institution. The subject is treated by The learned
divine with exemplary fairness and discrimination, but
not with striking originality marked ability
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
NIGHT MATCHES.
yP Jo,relI. IN JULY Atlantic.

T. r. LoueH, On july AftdhHc.
While the slow clock, as they were misers goid,
Counts and recounts the mornward steps oi iiGic,
The darkness thrills with conscience OF each crie
By Death committed, daily grown more 6oid;
Once more the list of all my wrongs Is told,
And ghostly hands stretch to me IRON my primo
HELPLESS farewells, as from an amen ciime;
For each new loss redoubles all the old, IT
This morn twas May; the blossoms were astlr
with southern wind but now the 6oqghs are . pen.
With snow instead Of birds and all things 1reeze'
How much of all my past is dumb with her,
And of nv future, too; for with her went
Half of that world ever cared to please!
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

A MANUAL OF ENGLISH HISTORY. By FDwARD II.
LANCASTER l2mo. Pr. $50. A. = Barnes d Co.
A compendious history of England primarily
intended for tho use Of schools, but serving valuable
,urnose as n convenient book of reference for adult
readers It been prepared from the highest recent
authorities and gives evidence of original thought "
not of independent research The leading idea OF the
author has been The illustration Of cyl and religious
liberty from tic history Of England showing its progress
sive development at different periods and its value ana
scuacance as an indispensable element OF national fc
His mode Of treatment is admirably suited FOR his IHiF-
nose the arrangement OF his book ia model OF order
and perspcuity and his sye is forcible as 1t is un
pretending.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

Scottish Cavaers" These selections show tho sterling
quality Of the series.
-Osgood & Co. have also published the His'oy o.
Russia by Frances A. Shaw, and History OF turkey
from the German Of DR. Blockwit2 In two very oon'e
nient little volumes uniform with Mr. Bugbees oook on
the Eastern Question. As the former contains pu. 10
ud t latter 176 peees and both are illustrated with
mans all three works may be easily read In day or TWO
by the busiest man. and thus enable him TO follow n'e
ligentlY tie course OF the present war
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

4 SHORT HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND. BY GEORGE
WASHINGTON GREENE, LID. I2mo ~. J56. Prov !ehcc:
j. \. q Il. A. Reid.
A valuable addition to the authors historical
studcs but we trus. not their final completion Is pre-
seuted in TINS corupendous ms,ery OF his native State
The work is founded the exhaustive and standard
history OF Rhode Island by Governor Arnold. hut bears
throughout the impress OF tie writer's vigorous mnd IL
enriched ly numerous original and suggestive fenecl'ns
and regcns variety OF lucid and picturesque sketches
IN his peciar feIiciious style of composition II Is by
mo means blcoGess uninpassioncd narrative, but Is
written with true fcrvor Of feeling and toug Oh SIN
cuay compressed and succuct sca.o, often gows vita
passages OF impressive el0queuce.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
Nem Civilizations.
MACMILLAN g. CO.'S
N NEW PUBLICATIONS


MACMILLAN g. CO.'S r,oxs
TURKEY AND THE EASTERN QUESTION
TUT, OTTOMAN POWER IN EUROPE; lts Nature its
Growth and Its Decline BY Edward A. freeman ~ " L'
Ii. d. With Colored Maps. l2mo, CLOTH s.
THE GLOBE MILTON.
MILLIONS POETICAL WORkS. ,,.
Edited by Professor Mason With Introductons foIll
ing The new Volume "Macmians Globe Lbrary lZmo'
cloth 81 co.
LOG LETTERS FROM THE CHALLENGEh'
ly Lord George Campbell With Map. l2no coth sz ou;
There is portion the work which the oVer oi lae
will not ind il read there any one enae,
which contains thing that Is not III 'e
degre interesting wei as Instructive we cihnVS III
sr DO better readers when they
the opportunity, take up these Log Letters we ar
they viii be delegated with the contens-l anu "a'ei'
THE RENAISSANCE.
STUDIES IN ART AND POErRY. BY Waiter Gates,
Fellow of BrasenOse College, oxford. Second Eduoh WI"
Virlette Crown SyO cloth 81 -.
We sian moi say that GateSs criticism totally eelpses
% interest of such painting Bittice OF such poetry ~
dness description it approaches the one hg IN oioo Vi
thought depth OF treatment 1t surpasses tle oehei
MATTHEW AKNOLD's POEMS.
New and Complete Edition: volumes Iz"o' co'n' S'
HARRY.
Py the Author OF "AIrs. Jernioghams JOnIna Maeln
Ian Authors Edition FooscaP $40. Paper, 10 cents; co
20 Cents.
A HISTORY OF CAVALRY
From THE EARLIEST TINES. with Lessons Tor the
FniHrc By IAeu-Co. George T. Dcnison WITH Maps ana
Plans Svo, cloth S6 80 ,,,t,r,>,rco
=
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
RUNNER READING.
GUNNER READING.
~ 49,. ,,,-cn
THE CHEAPEST and BEST
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
PRICE TEN CENTS EACH.

PRICE TEN CENTS EACH.
Ircyg Norel in his series IS c0mp'etc and an0brdgcd
4 CHARMING FELLOW. by Frances Eleanor irolcpe
Tt,O LILIES. By jail. Kawnash
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE. By Fraaces Eleanor
Trollope.
GOOD LUCK. BY T.. Werner
Translsted rom the German for THE rRBuSED
OLYMPIA: \ ROMANCE. By Il. +. Fyancllon.
LORDS AND LADIES
(Published 10y arrangement with a. X Loring Bosion)
A PAIR OF BLUE EYES. By Thomas Hardy
(Pub.shed by arrangement with Messrs. Henry Holt 3
Co., whose Leisure. Hour Series contains authorized
editions Of all tie writer's wOrkl
Other equally excellent and popular novels VIII appear a
short intervals octave forD exceedingly con-
venent Tor reading and preservation. THE TRIBUNE Novels
are marvel apnes AID place within Tie reach ol every
one for merely nominal standard works which cannot
be elfswltTe procured than to ten times the
amount in tins series are in standafd form
with pape- about the size Of Ifsrpors Weekly.
TIE TIBEg "Noyc,' EXtns may DC procured OF any
Neyseler or Will be mailed postpaid receipt Of ten
ce.ts Address THE TRIBUNE. NoyYOrk
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
TH- wASHINGTON-CRAWFORD LETTERS Edited by
C. W. BUrfKaflELD oSo. PIP. IOj. Cincinnati Hop'l'
C'.Tkc * Co.

G. " HtrrEaflELD. syo. PIP. lO5. Cincinnati: Robert
CaTSc * Co.
William Crawford was a Virginia officer IN
the Revolutionary War, having previously learned the
art Of surveying from Washington and served "der MS
command in expedition to Fort Duquosnc in l73s In
the s-ing OF l76G he settled with his family in what is
now Faycttc County, Ponnsylyauis where he resided
until his tragic death by The Indians in 1872. Dunc
this period he inainta tanned constant correspondence
with Washington, with whom he had been on terms OF
intimacy for not less than twenty The letters re-
late chiefly the purchase aud sale of western lands
which at that time had begun 10 be the object OF spccu a.
ton and as reproduced in this volume, exhibit many
features OF curious interest An appendix to tie work
contains several letters OF earlier date to Washington
from Valentine Crawford brOther Of Willam) aiiord6
coemporary illustration oi Western society and manners
prior to the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

Osgood g. Co.'s "Vest-Pocket Scriesn is
growing at such rate that we shall bear OF Lli-
putian bookcases designed to accommodate IT, The last
issues Of the voumes-each bigger than caTd-case
embrace three Of Emerson hree essays TO eaehl Lowcls
delightful Garden Acquaintance" and Good Word for
WINTER" Grays sPocnls, and Az toans Lays Of the
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

Is Our REPUBLIC a FAfLUREl A DISCUSSION or rH2
RIGHTS kND NE1N,;s NOHiH AND SUt ~. ~ T. o.
WATSON l2no. up. 4S6 Authors Publishing Company
A plea for national peace and reconciliation
from the pen Of woman. The work appears TO nave
been written during TIC administration OF President
Johnson and OF many OF tie issues which DIS
cusses have now become obsolete.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

Or National Bone; or The Dry Rot in Amcr-
tcan Politics. by GEORGE J. PEENTlss already published
in THE TRIBUNE, is Issued with numerous additions
tract In the Of Ciyil Service Reform. by A. d. T.
Randolph d Co. The author shows Practical sense
in the discussion OF pregnant political question, and
his views are entitled to the grave attention OF all
ucltful readers.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
gn5trucllon.

CITY.
AMERICAN KfNDERG ARTEN.-N0RMAL
p for kinderemnes Miss E a. Cue. nm ~ r. I'D
EHARLIER INSTITUTE,
BoARDrNG AND GAf School foti BOYS from :
20 years Old.
VsARVARD and OTHER UNIVERSITIES
CLASS Of mr NEWELL, ll6 East ZGth-st. Beet ref
cIenccs TO parents Of pupils
HARVARD EXAMINATIONS for WOMEN.
III NEwYoRk COMMITTEE. ,,-. .,,....
me 20 fS%2Ss 81 Fst HsTaors cig
DACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 500
broadway, has but one month Of yacanon' viz AngGsi
students VINO enter for one year during 1nne aud JHy wi"
5. s. PACKARD. President.
UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NEW
The Annual Commencement wili be he'd on THURSDAY,
Ai" Meeting at tie ohy ohGywA b GoSBY 81 t cSaneeor nle &
NAM. IL. LEGGETT'- SCHOOL, ,214 Broad
w way-Pri,a ate pupils In Summer BOARD required.
81 Fast slst st.
Country.
4 HOMEL1KE Boarding School for Young
a Boys T. HlNps, 4 ", Eempsiead, l. T. 600 io.250.
PROOKS Seminary FOR Young Ladies, Pough-
iP kecpsc " i, reopeus In sept address Edward White
CWEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1,527 and 1.520
rearcs Thurr, sept. Bosr' aua tuition latla,
Of tle family.
EVEREST RECTQRY SCHOOL for boys.
II 9s WS GPi 3 IS 6SR sR fT4S rtb1 ,Tl fs Is es @ Conn
ELOCUTION-SUMM TERN.
FL NATION Al SCHOOL of LLocurlqN and oRAToRY,
No. 'j' Shfs5, fssi6j.liA hI.1aJpSl Kh Ma President
Sumner term begins ,0NDA July p tor catalogue.
GOLDEN HlLL SEMINARY for young ladies'
N BrascUort Coln. Address MISS EMILY NELSON.
GOTHIC Hall young ladies' school, Stamford.
" Coua Apply 10 bsses AIKEN q CHASE, Principals.
HARVARD, YALE, or COLUMBIA con
Ir,ing Institute, TarrytoSu, y. Y Address ARMAGAc
NUWt, frudrsls.
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarytown, y. Y.-No
inc rIri1- ci1e.iars al THOMAS KIRKPA ArRcKs Sso
BioadHay. or address ALMANAC a. ROME Fnncipals.
ELEARsARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
School roopens sept ~ Fof fq information addr,s
FREDERICK THOMPSON. Principal
tgISS MCDONALD of 7ss Broadway will
rwn during the Summer u. be ready ,uIls after
d. a. Ar.. JuIels coitas' ceutrnI'e rarry towo
n NAZARETH HALL REUNlON.-The clev-
= 1h neoting Of Reunion society Of Nazareth Hall,
tAorayiau garl.ng hoe tof y ri Nszareth ionn Tl
iu plrGculars VII be mailed 40 al former pIps who VII
''''' '''''i '''' iev. EUGENE LEIEERr. Principal.
pEEKSkILL (N. " MILITARY ACADEMY.
to5 oiyegInr aeTsss ne M sG 'AhLh' J.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyacll, \. Y.-}oth
inc the warm months Send for ccuar VII BANNisrER
CT. CLEMENTS HALL, Ellicott City, Md
- Ar o es,ablsed Igh schoo school of Letters aud
Of scsnoe in the CoIeeeProPe Df sPEhcER. Head Master
CWARTHMORE COLLhGE.-Ten miles from
- Phu depha urde le care % Friends gives 20 both sers
alike iu classical and Sce'hc courses ior completing which
fulton board wasing use Of books, &C. $3.50 year No
Ss,s ss sssrs, Of y sr % sdG b , EAG
President swArllinOre College, Delaware Co., Penn.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

ORR TITEOL LOGICAI CENTURY. BY JoHN HURST, d. d.
w Emo. pp. 70 a. b. =. Randolph & CO.
A succinct narrative of the development and
nroress of American theology is here presented tracing
The history Of religious thought in the United States from
tbe earliest date to the present me The work Is BRIEF
ana necessarily imperfect making 10 pTetensions TO
complctcness but containing many valuable sketches
which ard c.ew TO the changes OF opinion during the
perod described aud the dler,nt phases OF faiin that
ave noyy found in the American churches. Jonathan
Edwards is Justly put forth IS the father OF modern
orfodox theology in this cOuutTy. and Bcany, Snaey
and uonius are described as the contnuatOIs Of hs
work No mention is made in this relation OF tAe
younger President Edwards. OF Stephen West Eor
above all q NotLauat Emnous, whose influence in his
dav IN New England was scarcely less tah ta' oi Joh
Calvin in Geneva al The epoch Of the Reormation in
speaking o. the Unitarian protest against New-Engahd
ORTHODOXY aud the controversy 10 which il gave rise
upon the election Of Henry Ware senior TO The Halls
ProIesso-slp Of Divinity in Harvard College psO5D' DR.
Hurst remarks that "the leaders Of tLc evangelical
oppcsiion we're Moses stuart and Leonard Woods, and
the practical result the founding Oi the Andorci
s mnar, - q school OF eyaug cal thought IL would
la more exact statement; tia, tlc leaders o. the
eelal op.0st on were samuel ,riug OF NeWburyport,
ana Jediaiah Morse Of CarcstoGn, and the practical
result was the founding o. tie Andoyer Seminary
re0zl" IN which Moses start Qs09l ana Leonard
Wood nSl7J were quoniy leading professors, AMI
the establishment Of the PanOpst an orthodox religious
magazine published in Boston, aud conducted with sig
nal ability by jeremiah Evcrts Usl0 The contrihu
tons OF American scholarship the various branches 0t
theology are fairly described by Dr. Hurst and dorm al
Interesting part Of the volume.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

worth reading and to have forgotten nothing worth re-
nemhering His book absolutely without prctensicn
he uttes no Qraclos imposes no lessons solves no nd
dies works at no problems but recalls the memories Oh
many happy hours In study and society," In way 10 en-
gage the sympathes OF his readers ana make .ne iuy
share IN his satisfasons The desultory rambling char
acter OF the volume nothing from it's interest H
Is not meant TO any considerable solid nutnmen
10 the mental sysem but spread out bats ana reshe
from the lighter vands Of literature which may
"sweeten the mouth" for more serious studies. many
an ingenious youth has been won to the love OF
ing by the random sketches of the cider Dsfaen' "o
has certainly found worthy successor In the present
writer Without the garb the rod OF the teacher ne
alures to the bright realms Of literature and leads the
way through smooth and delightful paths
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

TREASURES OF ART INDUSTRY ANp Ip MAMUfAAGi ATtoNAi.
TURE, REPRESENTED AT THE INTEKNAl,lo - ~
EXHIBITION, 1876. Parts i. and H.; foho SiAy, oos
ack & Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
This superb commemorative work is 10 DE
completed in 25 numbers, two of which are now pup
hshed The design is simple, embracing only the seiee
ton Of the most striking examples OF the truhPhs VI
Art and Industry at the Centennial ExhlDi'on' 'oi
careful reproduction in chromoithographic lius'ra
uons and descriptive leerpress in English ana ffeneh
The first subject the GOiham Company's century
Vase ia magnificent specimen of the art, both in com
binaton Of color and imitation Of texture The for
eelain Wine Cooler" from Berlin, and the Administer
Garnet" from Yonkers equally successful the iat
ter has almost the vivid brancy OF piece OF Japanese
work The Pulpit of Carved Oak from LouaVaih'
Belgium, and the "Palissy Ware OF Barpize' Co.,
Paris are less satisfactory the subjects do not SO read
y lend themselves to effective imitation But the WORK,
when complete will be superb memorial OF the e1hpi-
tion and cannot fail to be as welcome IN Europe az III
this country The descriptive sketches arc brlef nut
sufficiently comprehensive for the purpose and are writ
ten with considerable and spirit The editor u
b. Norton j. f. Brown No. II Parkplace, is the agent
for this city.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEN

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
TOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Nrwfcrk for Trenton AID iiliielDhia AZ $50
g. $50, l3J M, 1880, $780, 5.3O l2 D. m ana at D. l.
ior lirnioa.
Leave Philadelphia from station North Peunsylyana Rail.
Toai i;d ana ierkssts. Ut $780, $780, 1870 a 1880.
Lrave lreGton Tor NewYork 1:2o G:35 sos 1913 m
l2l5, 10 $50 600 y. m
Pullman Drawing tooa, Cars are attached TO the go - m
ESQ 55u ifdiir roln New a.
1880 p trains iTOm PHILADELPHIA and Slrcpug
II O'Clock midnight trains rhilade..
pha
SUNDAY TRAINs-Leave sew-York aud Philadelphia At
Q3p al ni, $3.50, l2 p.
for sale foot Lbery-st, Nos 529 and 94i
broadway, at the Principal hotels al ooss Of The Erie Rail
IN koN-lOrk aad brookn aId at No. Z Court-st.,
Brooklyn. Baggage checked fron residence desnatoD
H. H. BALDWIN. Gcn Pass Agent.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

ERIE RAILWAY.
II SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS in effect
ssa s Cincinnati and chicago Dsy Express Drawing
l0i6 m.-Exprsss Mail for Buffalo with Sleeping Coaches
Tp Pacific E1Drss. for the West , Sleeping SSI
ssa Gs
s1es'E: ss'ii ss?s
p m and ~ midnight Saturday nights only sundayS sia
RassoId @ STS Park and pas.,, 74S y noon I4S
$50 'SG iS g, is %i$sIssi NOON
"A sS s1 s i S sSS
s%5sTR 7ss l0t1 sG ID S. and md
Cornwall a. m. $50 $50 p. m. Sundays s:Soam.
SMsTsSs lS4S iot % s2 d & 40 NJ sunday. $50 m
kingston SScp %, sH1HSsys, $50 a., I.,o >,
sqahslSs %dlslS+s sS9 94s B. =" s:o
cs sS sSSs.;. Ss.:
ssH sa even or % .s: s
than time trains leaving on quarter hours
f1ys S5I % %
dlss o passsss :" and for
and Sleeping COACHES be obtained and orders for the
sasesns es sad s o No.
8ISe1 ETprys s 'hs from R Vest in NewOk
a. M lilo and 7:65 pm.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave for Englewood costsG PeTment and s
sanSSay aS mi HgSis only at i'so sundays, and
| $50 M.
JNO. N. ABBOTT, General Passr Agent, New.fo fork.
| EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
Il FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL snd IN
termediate points leave Pier 30 r. daily snn
days excepted) p (Twentyirtst r. X at 5lo p M
ard m connecting with special trains at Newaven or
Hartford Sprin eld DC Tickets gold and baggage checked
ea1ssn Gu Sas to New Haven @ return, 81 so
TOR PHILADELPHIA, via LONG BRANCH
L and the NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN RAlLKoAD.
Leave PIER 8 North River, foot Rectorst at a. H. Or
Long Branch and EatOniown nj. nj. .,
liza M FOR Philadelphia, Long Branch Toms RIVER ana
Nineland.
D. M Philadelphia, Long Branch, Toms River Waro
town, and TUckertOn.
G.l5 nj. iOr Long Branch,
'u""''' iva -''"e VIM. g. sNEDEN. O. N.
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD:
Il va Il. NJ N l.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

i ARIA N0FMFNT or PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. !.
is-Iave depots Of Corandt and DesDrossesss at
20 D. m Nrht Express, daily for Eason Bethlehem Al
lentovn ChHnk Wikes6arrc Pittston hayre Elnr
Ithaca, Auburn Rochester, Buffalo niagara Fa's ana the
West PullmaL's sleeping coaches attached -, ~,
~ ROB'T II. sANBE Supt ana Fngr
General Eastern Office corner OF Church and COrtsDots
a a AQeus
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

HOURS WITH mEN AND BOOKS. BY WILLIAM MATHEWS,
LID. l2mO pp. 55s Chicago: D. G. Griggs q co.
The chief attraction of this entertaining vol
nue consists In its presentation OF literature in
dress suit without the fOImalliy splendOr Of court
costume Dr. Mathews is wide reader, eager listener,
facile taIker no haer OF gossip with passion FOR an
ecdote and personalities, and truly catholic taste that
sees Of goodness where Others find evil aud rejects
notlug as common Or unclean that IA not opposed 10
GOOD morals good Manners good learning. Ills
knowledge Of the world Is equal to his knowledge Of
hooks He has sat at good mems feasts as well AS en-
oyed the ripe and luscious fruits OF literature He ap
pears 10 have known everybody worth knowing to have
seen everything worth seeing 10 have read every book