davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
THE FARM AND HOUSE
Oleonaareartne.

spasmooic attack of oleomaroarine
upon the brain has again afflicted the
wise man OF the -4naerican Aqglcuztur;st-
lie laments the supineness Of our da;rv.
men IN allowing this compound of.swaste
rat to itch away their markets cns,o1
mers. Ever since this product was 6rst
made IN this country the Agr5euzturist's
wise man has periodically permitted his
walllng to be heard over the length and
breadth of the land, upon this fruitful
theme. He has abused the article and
abused all those who refused to abuse it
with him. He says that leaders in dairy
conventions have glorified and advertised
the stuff, and professors have essayed up-
on 1t, and proved in the very teeth of its
natural opponents that it was really as
gooa, II not better, than genuine butter.n
inat the wise mans statement in this be-
ila,l IS true to certain extent, and can
not De doubted by any one who has at
tended our dairy conventions for several
years past. In view Of such facts. ner-
haps it would be wise for the wise man 10
show his authority for condemning the
product. The leaders and professors
spoken of are themselves manufacturers
OF genuine butter, and, according to the
wise man, natural opponents" of oleomar
ga1ine. How, then, can he reconcile his
condemnation with the glorifcation re-
celved by the article directly from the
hands of its natural opponents2"
But With one mastery sweep of his
| powerful pen he brushes aside the leaders
and professions of the dairymen, who ac-
tually produce genuine butter and who
should be first to complain, and enters
his protest behalf of what he is pleased
TO term 1.-THE innocent consumers" what
ever that may be. he talks learnedly of
rendered fat and sour milk but fails
utterly to mention the fact that the Ole
omargarlne factory of the present day is
cle amer, as a rule, than the average dairy
where genuine butter is made. He for
gets, also, that the laws of this State
compel every manufacturer and vender
OF the article to brand it with its true
name that nobody may be deceived. He
losses sight OF the further fact that nine
tenths OF the consumers OF this horrible
product cannot distinguish its difference
from genuine except as to the price, which
them an important advantage.
1Noilhei leaueIs nor professors nor any
other sane man will pretend the olemar-
garine is as good as genuine butter, nor
can they deny that when probably mau-
ufactured, as it now generally is, it is an
excellent substitute for butter to those
whose means will not permit the pur-
chase of 'gilt edge" This matter of pro-
tecting the innocent consumer and i'm X
Ing cheap capital for himself is no u Y
instrument for the wise man to play -
on, and he has grown quite proticl, 1T
from long pratiee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
A Narrow Escape.

A remarkable case of mistaken
identity occurred at St. Louis, the
other day. Herman schuster awoke in
the morning and found himself dead.
At least the newspapers said he was
dead, and that his body was at the
morgue. Mr.. Schuster went to the place
mentioned, and there, sure enough, found
himself laid out on the slab as dead as
any body could wish. Mr.. schuter was
alarmed. The forehead of the corpse
was his, and the body would not vary in
weight five pounds from his own. The
clothes, also, were exactly like those
adjoining Mr.. Schuster's person. ssVot
ish de COLOR of his eyes2n asked Herman,
of DR.. Ainbaugh. The doctor turned up
the corpse's eye-lids, and found that the
eyes We're blue. "Dot ish PETER said
Herman, with long sigh of relief.
"Dot ish not mine body. Dose ish plue
and mine ish p)ack. Colt in Himmel!
yot narrow eshcape-vot CLOSE gall
dose wasp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
kNdterfiRS.

ONCE more pass along the flowing meadow
NJ. Hear cushots call and mark the fairy rings
I'LL where the lych~g gate, casts its cool, darl
shadow,
-, pause awhile, mus;ng on many things;
Then snaise the latch, snd passing througe the
gate,
stand.in the quiet, where MAJ rest and wait
Bees in the lime trees do not break theil
sleeping;
Swallows beneath church caves disturb
them not;
They heed not bitter sobs nor silent weeping;
Cares turmoil, griefs, regrets they have
forgot,
1 murmur sadly: "Here, then all life ends,
We lay you here to rest, and lose you,
friends
By no rebukeas the sweet silent broken,
No voice reproves me, yet a sign is sent;
For from the grassy mounds there comes a
token
OF life immortal-and I am content.
See! the souls enablem meets nv downcast
eyes
Over the graves are lowering butteraiest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
tinet. These foreign teazles are said BY
the manufacturers to be by far the best
Good Words.
Hereafter.

In after years a twilight ghost shall fill
With shadowy presence all thy waitin g
room
From lips of air thou canst not kiss the
bloom
Yet at old kisses will thy pulses thrill,
Feeling her presence in the gathering gloom
VIII mock thee with the hopelesspess of
DOOM
While She stands there and smiles, serene and
still,
Thou canst not vex her then with PASSIONS
pain;
But she will smile there with cold Inns and
sweet,
Forgetful of old tortures and the chain
That once she wore-the tears she went in
vain
Atpassing from her threshold of they feet
Louise Cboadles 1Honlto,a IN Nacnslian,s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
The Passing Cloud.

From the London Spectator
There came cloud over yonder hill,
When the wind was muttering low,
Round and white as the sails, that fill
When the winds DER the ocean go.
And the skirts of the cloud We're snowy white
But the heart of the cloud was black;
AND the sunshine fled, and the trees in frigh
Murmured and bowed them back
And the cruel north wind whstled shrill.
And the south wind sobbed in turn,
And the east wind shrieked, Come down ant
kill"
And the west wind sighed, "Return!"
But the cloud gave heed to sob nor cry,
But swept over hill and plain;
The cloud went by in the broad blue sky,
And the sunshine came AGAIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
AertculturaI not..

The Rray Nep Yorker says: "The
Hessian fy--and no man pursueth."
Now is good time to cut off all suck
ers from the trees, and remove all super
f1uous limbs.
Reports from Mississippi indicate a
partial failure Of the cotton crop by rea-
son OF continuous heavy rains.
The tobacco plant is native of Amer
lea. The discovery of the continent and
the plant occurred almost simultane-
ously.
1t is actually less work to hoe field
as often as a weed can be seen than TO
allow them to get the start of you and
then try to conqure.
It is estimated that the huckleberry
crop OF this year OF the Wawarsing Val
ley, from Wurtsboro to Piatz .,oint. will
be worth $780, 900.
Mr.. Germantown Telegraph cannot be-
lieve that rank manure will produce
blight in the pear-tree. He is generally
right in these little matters.
Illinois experienced very hot weather
during the month of July which has been
an excellent assistant to the vigorous
growth of tie corn crop.
The Herald says that tramps are refus-
ing $3.50 and board. This cannot be
so. They might refuse work; but $3.50
day and board-never!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

The annual meeting of the National
Agricultural Congress will take place on
the 9th day of August this year at New
Haven, Conn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

Macedoime Of Vegetables. -This dish
makes very nice course at a dinner.
The following is the German mode of ar
ranging it. Take equal quantities of green
peas, French beans cut into small dia-
monds, carrots, turnips cut like olives,
and boil them all separately in some
sailed water. Put half pint of new milk
into saucepan, thicken it gradually
with some fine flour; when it is of a
proper consistency add desert spoonful
Of butter, tablespoonful of good plain
stock; then take the stewpan off the fire.
and when it is several degrees removed
from boiling point, stir in gradually and
always one way, the strained Yolks of two
eggs. Then, having arranged the veget-
ables in the dish, pour this sauce over
them, and serve with sippets Of toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
r,1HIS IS OGWE NOTICE: That on the 1stl

day Of September. A. ID. 1873 Warrant in Bankruptcy
issued against the estate Of ANDRE GIEKICT. Of
NewYOrk in the County Of and State Of New York
who Las been adudged bankrupt hi OWl peution /:
the payment Of debts ard delivery 81 property
belonging such bankrupt him for his Use,
transfer OF property by him. forbidden by law
meeting the creditors OF the said prove
dO and 10 choose assignee 81 ls estate viii
be ned AT Court q bankruptcy TO be holden az No Beck
New NOiS city, before james FDWglt esquire REQ.
ster the lsth day Of October A. D. 1878 at ocOk
LOUIS +. PAWN,
US MSrsha Messenger Southern District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
rVHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the

Il 27th Gay September 4 u. 1878. Warrant In Bans.
ruptcy was issuad s-tiDst the esta1e OF GEORGE J..
SCHMIIT, Of Ncw-iOTk CITY in the County Of
New.YorE, and State of New-l 0rk who has been al
judged bankrupt bis petition; that the payment
GeDts aud delivery 81 property belonging such
bankrupt him Tor His ne, and the transfer Of any
property him, forbidden that meeting Of The
creditors Of the said bankrupt To their debts ami
choose aGsGnccs OF his estate viii be held AZ
Court of Pa kTuDty. 10 be- holden at M. Icckmanst
NcW-YOrK CIV. before James +. Dwight esquire,
the 2jh day Of october y D. 1875. at O'Clock D.
LOUIS f.. PAIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
cnTT0Y RFCETFTs.
WOOL MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH

PHILADELPHIA, oct 4.-Wool improved demand,
prices steady and 1m Ohio Penney.
Sana and West Virginia Xxx and above. S5a96e3 x
az 35d36c. Medium S60S7c Coarse 3O03|c; New York,
Michigan and Indiana and Western Five 81 35e Medium
SIC: COmbIng Washed, 3UG15c; do I'm
washed 2sc. Canada Comb n.y. 36d &c; Fine Unwashed,
22d24c: Coarse aud Medium UnHashed, 22124c; Me
dum Unwa he 2o02Sc. Tub WISHED, S6d4O'.; Colorado
Fine ana lso22c do Coarse for carpets l4a &c.
Extra MenO pulle1 30G36c; No and super pulled,
500 Sac; Texas Fine and Medium 15a &c; do. Coarse
l3d loo; California Fine and Medium l802Jc do Coarse
lSG2Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

IN h,qher Extra white Michigan CSC NO Whe M1h M
gml 90 NC spot and S'"egT V mis- %Ses 10000 bush
Corn i40O BASH OATS zoe bush HIP oTs Zoo
SSS;il ""'"' 'O''''' 'D-,, -, WHOA,
MTAKF S SSs e y % SG Sr HSf oac of SOFT
do 81 DC spot seller October; sc s,ior N9yem6eE
Zoe ' SeTn a4cG INT dm No . sic nom,nal I'M
T &c 2F 81 o. 40 Spring, Gi[c. Provisions quiet
oct 4-retroieun urchan. ed Coffee quiet
en- setoy do lA% lG ~ raGG1' .1'; SusGT To- :"
Loaf. "a tor Vru',d 9sc i,- loNGe ''ai i%T "T III
Mns VA Extra Family, new Wheat - DO par rev am
r Cd E9 DO 90 sra g Pcn5 s Eza Fam
Hy Me igu ~ % do. Coed - " Isl 70 90 Choce.
Missolr Wheat Good s. ohio Estt family " So
tn ia in lots S3aFt -. Rye Flour unc, auge
Corn Meal gsctye No rales Way"t Gn reE n ~ o
q 90 lga Ame Gg - N a MtS s Wye IN
Conn 81 adv ReSted md steamer on ,rick and the
sr re AA SS '" o. o sc on wcste a MiSed at fori
Rchmonf, SOC Oats slace .o~Cr; tair r aH'
sic. MMed 26a.G nc: Deias are 21a25G N.iski ~ y
air demand and prices rather Gmer O4a y % Is for No
Re e{"o'r; ~ go q! q 1r t 10 "a "a
COrn~ Cu. bat pH were - ay; '2ff ''ic int Oclo
Oats Was lid and I've asked Tor No waiie sgot and
0etoeg ana - pa Sso 1e , 5seee i e,ke r 10
p Ss Feg r9otapss % %ssa5 Se g5 ~
November: No Corn SLOW - PC ct''i
33a,c November ls45,arc cceub,r oats Guli - g
cash pose november. Fye lower at 429r Earey u9;
changed. WhsGey s.,ay az 81 " PORK dn.l az = 2Ie
g. Co Bulls Meats quiet and unchanged Bacon easier
Shoulders, Ole; Clear b &c. Cer SlGcs, bSc lalH an
a &c ReCepts-Flpur, 1000 bus MAe3L 80 Du'it
Corn. : 600 BUSH Oa,S 10000 hislL RYE, 1000 bdsi
Barley 10000 bush. SuiPmontsFlour 10000 b0is; wheat
LOCO bush. Oats. loo lush; Barley 1000 bush 90,
TOLEDO oct. 4.-Whcat hrIner No White Wabash 10 &C.
FXtra White NJ chgau, 97c; Amber Mchgan. sp'', Sec
seller October he: sele November SIC. Md No Am
Der Michigan 9lc No. Red Winter spot aud seller Oc'0
h r. gsc: seller November, 9iC. hid No Rod so No Z
Dayton chlgan Red, 81 Ac; Rejected WsOa5h - &c
" eslern Amber, sac. corn quiet; High MHeI, 'o'%'
No. spot and seller octo e. SSc Rejected 49, lan
Rece pts-Wheat 5000 bush; Corn 1900 bush: otS
2u0O bush shipments -Whet, $500 bush" Corn oWl
bush. oats loo bush. AT the dose-N heat qutt oul
steady Amber Michigan spot csc; seller November 80
Red Wmter, SSc: seller NONCmOtl 50'5c' O"'S
=, 2UtiC Mchlg n, 20 2c. 49,.
WILMINGTON, C., Oct. 4.-SpiIits OF lurpentlDe hIW,
nj 27c EoSu ste dy - StrIl Grade Tut nle
firm at Al - Hard and 81 for Yellow DIP al" NHk'
Tar steady at II %. Corn unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
V,HE ERIE RAILWAY will

THE ERIE RAILWAY will hereafter be
or TRAINS, taking effect June 3. 1873 ,,.o.. -.
8 a. m.-Cincmaan and Chicago Day EXpresa Drawing
3D. IN (Daly)-Fast St louis Express arrying al Buffalo
goo a. M GoanfehS Win Ia' s u. Coaches to But
a1oi n m nanv, Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
coaches through Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fails Cncn
ana Chicago without change; also hote uhhs cars ~
~ D. in.-Emlgrant train for the West.
trains leave Chambers street Depot, New.YOrk, Tor
D. Il and II midnight saturday nights only Sundays 9l5
a. R % U2H Park and PassaO 7S TO- 1919 T.
sundays g. $50 lO5 mr. lao $50 ~ aud ~ midnight
paterson S az AZ IL e. o $50 g. S5 6i5 $50 To-
p. M, and II midnight Sunday" D. $751; Vlo Iolo a. H.
Ia SSS o. ard "a % % la5 s9 H. 70 mid
night Sundays $780, loi5 a. M" l'ao' O'5o p m and IL
~ E%TsWa. 74e M $780, 400 Sundays s:Soa
MwSmTgh 7:I5 8 a $50 $50 p. sundays $50
HosSSn Goo 7a5 300 i1:i6 N $50 345 l3o 700 D.
NJ sundays 600. $50, 1913 a. NJ $50 ,N0p IN, - -,
sa m%SG $50 lois $50. 200 The 800 a.
M sHa 81 T. T. atm at aass% ~'a go Soo 7oo
Port jerys, 7a9 500 10, ,n q; Nd - M $780, ZOO m
KoTSTrans leaving Chambersst on even OF mar hours
before 300 H. leave lwe f N on ouarier
hours leave Twenty nd mG' sonnectnr SitS
trains eaying ChamberssL at lOCO D. H. an" i-oo mh''
for passage and spartcants in dawn and
scrpng coaches can be obtained ana ORDERS or Tue
and transfer VI baggage may be LETT Al the Compays Offices
Nos $50 40l 620 OF 911 broadway ~ II NO CourtsL,
Express Traus from the West arrive III Now AZ 10
M M s' ABsoIT General Passr gent. New York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ZOO $50 AS a. m Zoo 500 100 i,i5 $50 $50 $50 p.
m. luriay nights only At 1880 IN sundays SOo
Manuel spring Valley and Monsey, 700. CAS- $40 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

FALL RIVER LINE

IL FOR BOSTON
And all points East, via Newport and FAN River
Mammoth Palace steamers BRlS IOb and PROVIDENCE
leave New.YOrk ia Is from foot Of MuIray-st
OILS M. SUNDAY EXCEPTED Fer % " r.
Brooklyn passengers free by Annex" boats,
leaving foot Of FultOn-st. i.3J D. IN. ,,,,,,, -
MUSIC BY sPLEN DID BAN S AND ORCHESTRAS:
Tckcs and Statrrooms AL principal hotels and
ticket Offices. the per and on steamers ,,,, ~
BORDEN 4 LOWELL Agents.
GEO. l.. CoNNoR, General Passenger Agent.
EORNEW MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
Il SPRINGFIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, MON IkEAL
and intermediate points steamers leave Pier % f. H. at
D. IN. ana IL D. m. SUNDAYS excepted con
necung with special trans at Newaven tor Hartford
Springfield, Tickets sold and checked at 9f
Broadway New York ana Courtst Brooklyn. Excursion
to New.IIavenand return. 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at tle CGmptral
ors Office until TUESDAY. October {, lSt6 a2 O'Clock ~
when the same will he publicly opened IN the 3seace ~
the sinking Fund for tie whole OF any pa
0 he of S69OOOOO OF CONSOLIDATE stock oil tue y oi
NeW-NOrk.
4 bonds redeemaJle and after the first day of NO
veUlber g. PAYABLE The FIRST day oI November
1928 interest . aUuum, naNhhie
uuay drst day Of May and November 10 elch year
at the cftce Comptroller the City OF NewNofk
bIuas pr nCipai ami interest VIII be made paYlOe IN
CithCrthe gold the O the tnHcl ,ta'S s
be desired and Ind iers requested 10 si2te uS ,
their proposals description OF bonds ihcy dcse ahd
bid Tor whether G. Ia bonds or Currency bonds
said >Or. i DE for tine REDEMPTION ana ''h'ciH
tim OF an taua amount Of bonds OF e Corporation issue
local improvements due on November J. 1910 anu I' 10
viii therefore not increase The city dent ..oo -
IN proposals be de for Coupon Oon0s OF t1Iu OF
$1,000 aHd Registered bonds OF 5000 or any uPes vi
tns ,--.---,.-, 100
Interest allowed from the GATE OF payment tC'l@ VII
for which bonds viii be delivered TO uo houeS Oh
ana a November ], 1873. u, -. ,,-.....,. g..
Each proposal sho scaled and ndorsed Proposals Tor
.odated stock Of the CITY Of Newl ork ana hcloseu III
a second cuvelOpe addressed 20 the COullTOltl -
said stock w II the highest bddes' avn the
hight reserved of TIE Comptroller I" reject hN
BIDS If in his Judgment the interests vi III" OoI
poiaton require II.
r r full miorn alton see City Record - -.
CITY of NeW-N,tk Department OF Finance, COWp'r"eI :
Onice JOHN hi.LL1i NVhlP'iOI0''
September H. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

DOR NEW-HAVEN, its surroundings and
all stations the Ncw-York. Boston and Air Line,
Derby aud North Hampton Railroads direct-SteameTs
JOHN II. sTARIN and ERASTUS CORNING leave Pier Is,
y r. foot Courand-st. at p. every night III the
week except Saturday arrive IN Haven IN time for all
morning all railroads best facilities for passenger
and freight IL excursion 81 90. StaTn's HewHaven
Transportation Line. - --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
EORNEW MERIDEN. HARTFORD
I FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

I EIIIITII AII4E1 hNIIlNJf y.
II ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. l.
ls77-Lelve drpots Cour,land and Desbrosscsts
D. ght daily for EastOn. Bethlehem.
Attention Mauch Chunk, NikesbaIre, Ptts.On Sayre III
mira. Ithaca, Auburn Rochester, Buffalo NasaIa FAILS and
the West Pullman sleeping coaches attached
R6R'1. II. SAYIE Sup't. and Eng'r.
General Eastern Office Chu ch and CQuTJaudtsts
CHAS. III. CUMMINGS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
NETWORK and LONG BRANCHDIvIsION.

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot OF Lberyst, for Freehold at
S.I0, ll:lj "A. m. t. :l5,p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
IJYAWAR INDTFN. 0INIVFRSATJY pPF-
gce Cream.

( FACT.-HORTONs ICE CREAM Is MADE
~ FltUM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
To CnUKC HEs, FESTIVALS HOTELS REsTA uRANTs
AND THE TRADE
Z5c PER QUAKE
To FAMILIES by the GALLON. 800 PER QUART
CHA rLOIrE III $50 snd JELLY,
EHESH, HIyH and DELICIOUS,
PRICE BELOW ALL OTIl FRS.
Depois 900 4thave. l2ss troldwav and 10 ChAhan-st
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM best in the city ;
25c per quar-. churfhc hotels and the out Of
town orders "a specially. l. Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

Y Ferry Station In Ncw.Yor', f00t Of f.berty.st.
49, Ferry station - Brooklyn, foot Ot Fulton-st.
Commencing oct. / lS1S-rrans leave New YORK, foot
a. I.ibcrtyst follows
h5p a. IN 80 For Pennington, Fas1n. Bev!dere. Nanch
Chunk, lamaqua, Wilsesbare, Emira. &c Connects AZ
Junction with j.. L. and ". r.. r.
a. mEfor nigh Bridge Branch Schooleys Mountain
iiud IS Lake ana Lake Hopatcong, EasOn Harri-burgn
NlliamspOrt. &c
lO:lj m and 80 p. m-For somervte and Pennington
D. m For Remington, EasOn Mauch Chunk, 1amaqua
WlScsbarIc, scranton. 1unkhaunOca Tamaqua Iiaz,IOl
Reading, POttsyille, Harrisburg. &c.
4 D. m For High Bridge SchOOleys Mountain
BudEs Lake ana Lake UO9acOnR Ea8tOu, Beyidrrp AMI
Mauc Chunk. Connects Junction with ID. T.. aud W. r..
13p m, dallyFor EasOn Allentown aud HarI!sDurgh.
7;lj y. m.-FOr EastOn.
For trains 10 local points time tables stat0ns
SUNDAY TRAIN~-Leaye at p. m, Il m. for Bound
Brook and Intermediate points, and at 53J for Elson
Reading and iIarrisbnrgh.
Boat the BROOKLYN and Erie Annex" make connection
at Jersoy City Station and from BROOKLYN aud Depot
Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
rV,HE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.

To BOSTON VIA Providence direct
A FULL NIGHTS REST ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL
The lav0rte Palace Steamers
MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Ray Allen
RHODE ISLAND, CAPTAIN Jesse Mott,
Leave daily Sundays eXcepteD from Pier 20 North rive
foot OF Warrenst Passengers arrive IN Boston
IN. No intermediate landings between NewfOrk anu
Providence.
tn OLD RELIABLE SIONINGrON LINE,
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
al 0 D. H.. Pier 80. North River. foot OF Jayst
-ur,.i limited uCA,ts. GOOD ONLl 24J a. IN. train
o gtOn sold via tins line iIom Newly Boston
staterooms and uckets FOR EITHER me secured Al.
No JG3 Broadway. and at all Offices OIL WestcOts Expresa
1orupauy. % at all hotel ticket Ollces.
freight either nne taken a. lowest rates. .
ID. y. BABCOCK, President
l. W FnKIss General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Brooklpn Real Gslare for Sale.

A FIRST RATE INVESTMENT-0 Fulton
N ST.. best side on the all, Broo Ign: - - =.
RULAND d. WHITING Beekman-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
SECURED BY THE SINKING FUND.

REDEEMABLE 1908. PAYABLE. 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
NETWORK ard PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND crook ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHfA
IAPEle. IHAIN lLAIE IANl HON ~

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
EMPRESS TRAIN TINE TWO HOUhS.
Leave New-EcrK, 81 Of Liberty.st for Trenton and
fl!aae pla at 3d. g. 9:O 1915, 1l3O 1890 a, o3O,
IL q. NJ. ana az $50 for Trenton. ,
Leave Phiad lphia from station North PennsyVanla is
NJ, $50, 23O, 4:l5, 5:i3, IL p. m. o "a
Leave York l:2O except Monday, 65O
sl3, 1870 a. III. l2:lj 2lj 455. ESQ p. N.
Pull Draw attached 10 the $50 a. m,
p M trains from New York; TO the 7ij a. nr 1870 NJ
trains from Philadelphia. -, I'D.
SUNDAY PRAlNS-Leaye New-Y rk anl Philadelphia at
a. NJ, 3:5p, II D. M Leave New" ior1 l0i trenton az .
M. 53 D. H. Leave Trenton at lao, 900 G:lO D. H.
Connection made Jersey city station by ferry anu
from Brooklyn ana Ell, " depot, jersey city.
Tickets Tor sale at root II Lbertys Nos % and 81
Broadway, all offices 81 ltal
way Nev-YOrk and brooklyn and at No. COurs, Brook
yn. Baggage checked from residence 10 destlnat on -
ii. L. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
E'OR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Fare 10
a cents NLWBU ItG anu beOw,50 CENTS. Land at High
land ais (Wsst Point Cornwall Newburs. Marlboro, Nh
ton, POUpHkEEPSlE EsOpus. connecting with Ulster and
Delaware Wal kill Valley Raj roads steamboats, TT 0mas
cornell and Jane, W Baldwin leave daIy y. M, Pier 81
North River foot Of HarUsOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
nRTH GERMAN LLOYD

~ sTEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN y I:W. YORK.
SOUTHA8PTON AND BfEMEN; ,r--.,
COMPANYS FER foot of SECON DISH Hp'ohhH.,
MO~Eb.........S oct. - DONAU ..'. oal ~ = ~
ODFit....' -at oct II RItIIN -at, % { -
RATES OF PAssAGE from HFW-NJGk 70 sol fhAhP
TON, HAVRE, Or BREMEN.,x ae, ,,,,,
FIRST CABIN, 100, gold SECOND CABlA'' wv s'''
STEFRAGF $50 currency. o.,,. ,ar,iA
Eeiurn Ilckcts reduced rates Prepaid S''"i'sN N
Gates, $50 currency
EOI freight or passa &c Apply 70 ~ . orv,,r, reen