davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
ACCIDENT OK FOUL PLAY.

The body of Chss B. Malone, aged 80
ysars, the soa OF J. W. Mslone, quarry
superintendent st Port Deposit Md. Wa.
las Wednesday morning found lying upon
the rocks beneath Mil Creek bridge, six
miles from Lancaster. The deceased wss
q stone cutter by trade, and lett his home
few days before to do some work near the
bridge. HI fell about 10 leet and his neck
was broken. A suspicion prevails that his
death was not an accident, but somethin.
worse. The remains were taken TO Port
D. posit on Saturday.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
LOOKING AT THEP. W., &B. R. R

The other day Charles Francis Adams,
Jr., Of Massachusetts,. the railroad COM
missioner Of that state, left Philadelphia in
q special train, to inspect the P. W 4 B.
railroad, accompanied BY J. NJ. Smith,
assistant superintendent &. T. Fuller,
chief engineer in charge Of maintenance
of way department and W. a. Lupxrum.
master car builder The party stopped
over 10 Wilmington for nearly day,
most Of the time was Qiveu to the rnain-
tenance of wav. bui,diuga, bridges, track
&c. Mr.. adams. IN company with Chief
Engineer Fuller, walked over several miles
of track at different points of the road ex.
amining it in all its detailsu 4anaean.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
LOCAL NOTES.

And 70 Mrs. McCann is free ,..s.4-.
Ths NJ q. R. A. nst last night. so
Tbs Cold Wen shoe ters are at New Castle
Dog muzzles are selling rapidly in New
Castle. ~, .rt.......
No cases we're up before Mayor Almond
last evening.
Tumblers. 35 cents per dozen, ct Law
toms COS Market street. ,..s.
Go to Gardner's, at Seventh and shipley,
for clesnly opened oysters. sC.
The market WAGONS on King street this
morning reached from Ninth to Front
streets. .s= E.a q. ,J-s a..
Ross Philsdslphia store, No. 116 Market
street, has just received large stock OF
the latest styles of hats, gloves. seck- ties,
&C., which will be sold low. Hosiery spd
at less thar manufacturer
prices. Til e. ---r..
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
THE INTEREST.

The interest paid by the city in 1877
was S6o,Sl2. The commit ee on 6naLce
this year, ask TO. nearly $4,000. The
new bonds and the interest on The floating
deot, are the cause Of this increase, which
is. 10, 600 more, this year than last. The
city, however, constantly grows, and the
great increase Of building, and the revenue
from the Water Department, will soon
make this up.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
sOCIE TIES.

MEETINGS THIS (wEDNHspAY) EVENING
Hope Lodge, No. 81, I. o. OF, at ODD
Fellows Hall. .s-s.s'.. -.
Morning Star Division, No. ., s. Of T.,
Ia the McClsry Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, Of
True Templar's at McClsry's Building.
Delaware Council, No. Q, o. U..A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No, s, A. o, of G. F.,
of Clsry's Building. :
Champion Lodge, No. 6, K. of p, at K.
" P Hall, Oil Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. of P, Jr. O.
. 4. NJ. Hill, 51l Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No, 4. I o. R. N a,
V ris But tding, 9th and Shinl-v streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
BY NAIL AND TELEGRAPH.

The Vicsregal party will arrive in Mon,
sssal on Friday, at 1l.S0 >. m.
The sscsipss from internal revenue ysstsr.
day ysts s9oS, ,los 90, aud from customs,
Governor Harfrsnft and Adjutant. Gene
raj Latta inspected and reviewed at West
Chester, Pa, yesterday, the 11th Regiment
National Guard, Pennsylvania.
y Arthur Brown and Henry Francis
Brow 4, large cotton manufacturer and iron
fouu iers, Of Fisherville, n. H., hsye
failed. Liabilities are unknown, but
thought to be heavy. 5.4y ... .a..
The horses attached to . wagon loaded
Will eclored peepis, ran of yesterday after.
noon st Wsrrenton, W.. Two women and
ore man are perhaps fatally and several
others severely injured. sas .
TIE oyster shucksrs' strike is now As
suuins larger proportions than before by
the forts OF committees Of the Baltimore
shut kers to extend the movement to points
down the bay, whore Baltimore packers
have rscsiyed supplies during the winter.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Thanksgiving services In Ct Paul's ". r
Church, on Thursday at 1880 q, m. Grace
and Scott Churches will unite with st
Paups in solemn religious scr vices. The
sermon will be preached by the pastor ot
s:ott Church, Rev. G. NJ Peeg, the other
pastors assisting 10 the services.
All the Official members of 1t. Paul's
Church are requested to meet In the lecture
room at the close of prayer meeting on
Friday evening. Special business.
j. II. CALDWELL,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
THE MISSION.

a Greenback meeting In the Hall TO-.
night, and the bailif will ring-
Rev. A. J. McIuernsy pvsached last nlpbt
at the Missisn at St. Mary's Church, which
~ usual Was crowded to sufocation.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
ANOTHER BAD DOSE.

4 sort OF Greenback meeting is ex-
peetsd to CONT off in tho City Hall Tonight,
when John B. Welch, herb doctor, will tell
about "why IL was that the Greenbsckprs
' ere not defeated" He will also strike
3 s'nstor Baysrd from the shoulder--so h@
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
THE COLLINS CASE.

The Grand Jury Yesterday decided that
they could not hnd true bill against Mrs.
Ntary McCann, and james McClsin, com
United for killing Patrick Collins, and they
~ I've, weli as those held ss accessories, are a.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
THE SUBJECT OF LIGHT.

Yesterday, Mr.. M. Msloney, business
msnaser ofthe Globe Gaslight Company,
was in town, conferripg with the Lamp
Committee Of Council. 1t 10 said that tn.
method proposed BY this Association VIII
result 10 saving of ave thousand Dc llsrs.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
THE SHIELDS LrBRAKY BAlL,

The Shields Library Association will give
their seventeenth grand annual ball tbis
evening IN the Wilmington Instltuts. a
most enjoyable time 10 In prospect.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY,

Isaac Thomas, Esq, and wife resid ny in
the Ninth Ward celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their marriage last evening,
about 40 couples were present and quite
a. enjoy .ble time Was spent.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
PRONUNCIATION.

4 .pronouncins bes," for the benefit Of
'hs Second Bap ist Church, will bs hsld bv
ths ycssg Solks nsxt Monday evening" :"
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27

.o7 LIS sha es OF Clayton Loan
= soc lew re les, at one dolla @ sua.e
ew pl n, ioa ing the full amount az d
ollscAug the premium n nonthly.
~ L. LICHrEASTEIN sec,y
nOrlS.im
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27

Bros. Wells and butcher started q, ,hs,r
yesterday. '-"'A
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27

egas. etof,pino up, or obstruction, Of me
saees, finaing In ears, deafness, hawking
III 70 clear lie throat, ulcerations, seassS cass
voice altered, nasal twaDg, offensive ~ 9fssat, esa
or total deprivation Of sense Of sLsen nra,Is sG1
illness, mental depression, loss Of aPpelsA
tion, enlarged tonsils, tcki}ng copsL X ~ ~
few OF these symptoms are liktiy 70 Oe ep"
case at one time.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
MEDICAL
|}|||(|I1|||;;'||||A|||| '|||A|

Byits great and thorough biood.puri,,..
ties, DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical DisSyIins pr
all fIumors, from the worst scrufuia lover
Diotcs, pimple, or Eruption. Mercn,ee,ls, 70 e9e
Mineral Poisons, and their e1ects' sra aflal
and vigorous health and a sound cnnst,e ste eFadis
ilshed. Eryaipelns, snit.rhcun,, Fcye. .'s1Loa sIoa
or Rough Ska, In short, all Gisecs, c,rsa, nore,
blood. arc conquered by this powerful. %9 n,ltSl
invigorating nict tfcine. 'F"A!h
Especially has 1t manifested its no,o,.,
Tcttcr, Rosc lfasl,, BoilA, Carbuncise.n iencS il
6crofulOus Sores and swelilnca WIZ. son
(ioltro or Thick Neck, and Eniarocd ~ ~ sT
II YOU feel dull, drowsy, debilltatedI dI'ano. sna.
coler OF skin, or yellowisli-brown snn, nave
body, frequent headache or dizzineips' p'Is Sn o.
mouth, internal heat or chills aitern,tooa1a oaa
fusl,es, low spirits, and gloomy forehotural VIZ
appetite, and tongue coated, You ara .m IN
Torpid Liver, or ;" I3iliousness. y In SSuueflns
SLiver Complaint " only part OF theso a many many d
experienced. AZ. q remedy for ali INK " hIpi0g
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bSS bSsa eas
It effects perfect and radical cures 10 eqa
In the cure Of Bronchitis, Severe Co,,,.
early stages of Consumption, IL has aRn1 Sai
medical faculty, and eminent physiciaasSI asIoa
,t the greatest medical discovery OF iha ~ pi09
ID Cures the seyerest Coughs. It stren sse
and purfiQes the blood. Sold BY drlierisa,s usf
ri v. PIERCE, u. D., Prop'f, WorTs NJ.
and Invalids' Hostel, Buffalo, NY.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-27
DIR. sAGE'S CATA2RR REA|

produces radical cures of the worst case Y
90 matter Of how long standing. Ibe W.
nay be snped or BITTER rte apPlieu p3PG ony y form
pnent vel Invented with which huid meGlq e1
carried HIGH CP and PERFECTLY Arfls
parts OF the affected nasal passages. a1s li,,.
hers or cavities communicating thereTisis y.
sores and ulcers frequently exist, ana s.ass "
the catarrhal discharge generally pfSs Som
is pleasant and easily understood,M m nOS
accompanying each instrument " y; nj
tarrh Remedy cures recent ATTACKS D1nS
Head" BY few applications. IL u srsnat m.t
ant to use, containing no ss,0nfh snd fhouebe vi III
xfsfS n. v. PIERCE, u. D, PIoptT
pensary and Invalids' Hotel, Bunalo' NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

bijote the surface roads. Now that one
elevated road has been running five
months, and the other nearly three months,
the borse-car companies discover at last the
truth of the argument that was hurled at
them again and again in the old days OF rapid
transit agitation. They arc retaining that
portion of the traffic which makes the best
returns at the smallest cost, and their business,
although affected somewhat now, must he
greatly benefited in time by the growth IN
the city which the steam roads will induce.
Certainly the Third Avenue Railroad, for IN
stance will not get much sympathy as a suf-
fering corporation so long as it can continue
to declare quarterly dividends of per cent,
The dividend of that amount declared
yesterday, covered period during
good part OF which the East Side Ele-
waited Road has been running; and
while the public will he gIieved to hear
that the returns have fallen oil from their
usual annual rate Of 80 and 10 per cent, 1t
will strike the average citizen that, in times
like these, even 81 per centin dividends Is a iair
profit on money invested. Perhaps it will strike
the average Third Avenue stakeholder also that
if the horse-car companies had built the
elevated roads themselves, instead of bllndIy
resisting an irresistible movement, they might
have been in position now to turn up their
noses at ANIMAL dividends of 30 per cent. and
the city might have had rapid transit at least
FIVE years sooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

when the information casually reached
"me. as OF past event, it was
4" accompanied by the statement that the
" offer had been rejected" Mr.. lliden gives
no indication that he does not believe tnHe
statement as implicitly now as he did thel'
"Rejected y! Yes, these offers were re-
elected This is the way the ofier from
FLORIDA was rejected y:
MAyToS MAEBLE, Tallahassee. FRd:
Telegram here. Proposition accepted II done oh'y
once Better consult with woolley and act In concert
Yon can trust HIM Time very important. ana there
should I've no DIVIDED councils. tNo SgJ
And this was the way Woolley's offer had
been "rejectedr three days before:
NRw-YoRK, Dec. l.
c. W. wooLLEY, Tallahassee. Pa;
Telegram received Will depost dollars agreed; yOnI
cannot however draw before vote member reeeheu'
Reply promptly.
And this is the way the offer from South
Carolina was "rejected": %
SMITH WEED. Coiio,6ia;
Four telegram here. Should he wiling 10 accept
believe II Chamberlain and Board unite to prevent TRAD
ng and expense made dependent ON final success" o
Tilden I'm March. d.
And this is the way the proposition to pay
$4,000 for four South Carolina State Sena-
tors was "rejected":
To F., care A. C. HASKELL Columbian
Dispatch received VIII do requested II 1t Will Sc
cure several electors. Act promptly.
And this is the way the offer from Oregon
was rejected: ~ 90
ToJ. ". H. PATRICK. Portland:
II you make obligation contingent result in March
il can be DONE and incremable slightly. II necessary
NEW-YoRK, Dec. q
J. n. II. PATRICK, Portland:
Deposited eight for counsel fee directed They al
vscd you at your home Understand not TO be used I'M
less they carry ont arrangement recognize Democratic
elector and duly forward his vote TO VlcePresident
Mr.. Tilden ignores all these dispatches, and
the hundreds of dispatches that led up to
them and followed them; ignores the fact
that every doubtful State, so far as heard
FROM and one that was not doubtful, were
made the subjects of enterprises OF
this sort, and that every, man about
him of the Pelton and Smith Weed
stamp was engaged in one; ignores
the fact that, il he is innocent, these men
have brought upon him a worldwide dis
grace which he did not deserve. He does not
even say that he has been deceived, and II he
does msinuate it, il Is done so syly that the
insnuatiOn must be searched for.
Would any honest man speak so cooliy OF
such an abuse OF has good name2 Would any
dishonest man, indeed, adopt such tone who
was not afraid that, if he went too far, his
tools would turn States evidence? Is that
what Mr.. Tilden is afraid of u!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
BOLIJI1 LIMA.

II is no doubt from n eredtable desire TO
believe the leaders Of q great party incapable
of the vulgar crime OF bribery, that many
fair-minded mon still seek TO throw the whole
responsibility for the corrupt transactions of
1876 upon Colonel PeltOn, aud even 20 so far
as tn suggest that Mr.. T'ilden's nephew prom
ised to pay large sums Of money without the
expectation of paying them, and in the hope
that promises would induce the casting of
votes which, once given, could not be retracted.
As To this. it is sufficient TO say that Smith
Weed left Columbia at q time when he was
very much needed there, and went TO Balti-
moro. where he had requested Colonel Pelton
TO meet hlm with $4,000; that Colonel Pei.
ION did meet him according to appointment;
and that Weed thereupon telegaphed to Column
bia. Matters arranged" 1t is not likely that
Colonel Peton was fooling Mr.. Smith Weed
to any great extent about that time, nor is it
conceivable that Colonel PeltOn carried nothing
to Baltimore but fresh supply of promises.
But there is another point to which We invite
the attention of Mr.. Tilden's good -natured
friends: They are saying more for that
gentleman than he has ventured TO say
for himself. Mr. Tilden did not make Pelton
his scapegoat. HIS letter is as much yindica-
ton of Pelton as Of himself. He says he knew
nothing of the offer Of the Florida certif-
Gates, and he adds. in ronehalant way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
5nOex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AnI,sENYSTs-3d PaGf-6th column.
BANKRIFT NOTICEs--6H Pd0e-3d column
BOARB AMP KOOMs-:}d Ea9e-5th column
BusINgss NoTICEs-iM Pdce-lst column
CouNTR4 IoAaD-3d Iia0e-5ib cOiuinIe
DAScING ACADEMIE~-6lh G09e-3o column
DIyIplNp NOTiCES-7th P00e-5th column.
DRY COODs-3d PaQe- column.
ExCERsIONs-3d f0qC-5'h coiuInu
FiNANCiAL-7M P0Gc-6th co.uian-
HKATEks-6h PG0c-3d column.
HElr WANrED-3d Pa0e-4td column.
HoTEI&-3d Pd0c-5th coiGmn. 80, .o,.n
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Oh race -otn colu""'
ICE CREAM-6tA Fa9c-5th coiumD
INsILUCTl0S-6t fagc-lst "a ana ou cViuinnS'
Law SCHOOiS-6H foGe-3d cOrtnH
LECTURES AID MEETISGS-3d Pdgc-Oth cOlunn'
IEGAl NoTICEs-6h P0Ge-3Ih column.
IOsT AND FOIND-7M Peaceful column.
MApBLr AND SLATE MASTEIs-6b PG0e-5tn column.
kAIpIACFk AND UEATHs-5kh Ptt0e-6th eolulnis
MlscEILASEoUs-7b FG0e-6h column sM fe6o-
5h AVID 9th columns
NrSIcII issIPuMRNrs-3d Pd0e-6'h column.
NV PUBLICATIONS 6th FaGe-lsi column.
RFAI. Estate EOR SALE-tiTY -6H f0ge-Oth coHNhh :
BH0oKLYS-6M Pd0e-6ih column totSfitf-Oh
Iuge--Gh column /; AUCTION SALEs-6jh Pd1c-9th
ana 9Th co umns To EXCHASGE-oW FaSe-o'n
RAITs ny ATJCTrOH-3d PQDs 9Th column.
SPFC1AI NoTICEs-5G FaGe GTn -coiuiDu
SIT ATOMS WASTED-MALKS-3d PGGe--4tn coIumh ;
FEHALEs- Sd IG0e-3d and 4ih roiurnGs 81.
sTEANROArr AND RAILROADS -6h Pdge-Jd anu +th
eOIumns
sTTIMERs OcPAN-3d PG0S-4;h column.
1EACuRRs-6h Pdae- 81 column.
10 f,FT-CITY PROPERTT-Gh Fdge~Jth cOIuinn ;
. BRooKIYN-6H Page-5th comm CoUNfRf-om
Pa0e-5ih column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
SHorCrvS IND TISsUEPIPER.

Official evidence comes now from another
quarter of the South, showing cruel violence
and unblushng frauds on tho part OF
the Democrats. The story from Lou
isiana, given in our Washington DIS
matches. is the statement of the United States
Distriet-Attorney for the Northern District
of Louisiana, who has come 10 Washington
for instructions as TO his course in dealing
with these outrages and frauds. He declares
that it will be necessary to make $50 or 800
arrests in one parish, if all the criminals are
70 be apprehended, and draws pitiful picture
Of the hopeless struggles of the poor blacks
for their rights against the superior nteIii-
gence of the whites, and their overwhelming
strength in organization, military equipments,
etc.
The Democratic press in the North manifest
a disposition to deprecate the revival of the
sectional issue, and try to cast doubt upon
the correctness of statements like these.
They forget that these stories come from
too many quarters of the South at
once, and agree in too many OF their
features, to leave any doubt of their substan-
tial truth. The descriptions of the tissue
paper ballots III South Carolina, and OF the
method of their use, sent from different points
by a candidate for Congress and an Internal
Revenue officer, tally exactly. The R.publi-
cans are everywhere denied representation
among the election officers, in Louisiana
as well as in South Carolina, and Federal
supervisors are everywhere thrust out of their
places by violence. All this evidence could
not have been manufactured; the job is too big.
AS for the sectional issue-well, if Demo
Gratis were being killed by the score in New
York City just because they were Democrats,
the press of that party would be likely to
raise " sectional Issue" of the very largest
dimeusiouG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
CENTRAL BUTLER AND RESUMPTION.

The wedding of gold and Greenbacks is the
event of overshadowing importance. The
ceremony performed at the Clearing House on
Tuesday afternoon closes long and eventful
courtship, during which the malice of foes has
more than once gwen the United States note
a bad name for O time; but, after nine years
of weary but patient effort, since the first
formal engagement in 1869, the greenback,
though much impoverished during the war.
has so recovered in pecuniary position. and
has so completely repelled all malicious as
saults upon it's honor, that at last the union is
solemnizcd and publicly recognized. May 1t
be enduringi
General Butler is not alone in the opinion
that resumption will fail. But Mr. Butler has
contracted bad habit of being mistaken. He
was much mistaken when he burglariOusly
took Democratic Convention, and when he
counted upon the support Of $4,000 Republic
cans in Massachusetts, and when he predicted
his triumphant election. His observations to q
TRIBUNE reporter on Tuesday were notice
ably inaccurate on pore than one import
ant subject. But the General gave clear
expression to the reasoning which has
led many intelligent men to the belief
that resumption was impracticable, and which
still leads some to fear that At may ultimately
fail. That reasoning it is Of great Importance
TO have disproyed. And that service could
not have been more effectively rendered than
by the action of the associated banks
ON Tuesday. Because no one else has
stated this reasoning more clearly than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The Marquis Of Lorne embarks to-day
for Canada. ==-- The estimated expenditures of
the French Governments next budget have been
reduced 81, $4,000. &C. Heavy snow-storns pre-
vail ia Great Britain. - The Egyptian loan has
been fally subscribed.
DoUEsTIC.-The report of General Sherman calls
especial attention TO the report of General Sheridan
on the canses of Indian wars. - The Al"
lentown blast furnaces. four III number, are
10 be closed - Further reports of serious
violence and fraud in the South at the late election
continue TO be received il is SAID that the Presi-
dent claims that the vigorous prosecution OF
offenders IN the South IS in harmony with the
Southern policy. - The convention for the pro-
motion Of commerce has adjourned sine die.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-No discoveries have
been reported in relation to the robbery of the
stewart vault. - Increasing interest was
shown in the temperance labOrs of Francis
Murphy. 60 The Homeopathic Medical So
cety discussed old aud new methods of
treatment. -= In the Vanderbilt will case efforts
were made to strike out testimony. - The
Board OF Supervisors began to canvass the
county vote. 60 The Tax Commissioners
denied that any orders had been given 70
advance valuations of property. 60 The United
States Board of Trade met at the Masonic IsInple.
- Gold 100ls, 100ls, 100ls. Gold vaue~6f the
legal-tender dollar at the close, 99slO cents
Stocks first lower and dull, then recovering, and
closing excited bnt irregular.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate colder and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday. 100, 90. Az.
-----------------~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
PERSONAL.

Governor Mcclellan will return to Tren'oh
for the winter early next month
Governor Hampton is able to sleep ~i'nO's
the use Of apodynes and Is slowly recovering "a.
Mr.. Emery Speer. OF the Xth Georgia IN c'..
srict, will be the youngest member OF the AL'ha W
gress. - Ia
Colonel T. w. Hisginson, it is rumorea' I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

The nOn-polygamous women of Utah. that Is, the
women who are not Mormons. have taken the some
what unusual course OF issuing an address to the
Presidents wife and the women Of the United
States. These ladies set forth condition of affairs
in Utah which is far from being encouraging. II
the neDoralists to be credited, the laws passed
by Congress for the abolition Of polygamy In Utah
are practically tho deadest Of letters They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFMI-WFFKLY TRIBUNF Mail Subscribers, IS per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per anpnn.
Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
nnslness NonCes.

Doors SHOES and CATERS, with India rubber
hocts aud sboes-aN styes-pOpnlgr prices. PatrOpizo
MIIIEk & Co, S4J Broadway, near lAihst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
Tillen loquiturl:

(Tilden IOquiturl:
Multiplication of vexation!
Subtracting seven from eight was bad.
In addition of tax, I've been found lax;
And now mere ciphers drive ME mad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEW-YoRK-No 1,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frEt-st. No. sos West Twenty-third-st. corner
Eighth-avc. No. 7G0 Thrd-aye.. corner Forty
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Unon-square; No 2.3s6 Fourth-ave lHarem.i
MAsHINGTON-No. l 800 Est.
LONDON-NO. 2G Bedford-st Strand.
PARIS-NO. II Rue de la Monnae.