davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13
Vote % the Censtisati.s.

The Daily Standard Of Portland
has the following returns from the
counties Of Washington Territory on
the constitution. We presume it not to
be ofsciSi isths county of Stevens, and
W Jsuhtlss.d f ~ Perez, idaho and
Shoshone, Of Idaho, are not reported,
and the sixty days 10 which to canvass
and psbliih 90 okSiAl rstar1s will not
have expired till about the 4th Of Jan.
uary according % the Goth and 2lst
sections Of the schedule, at which can
vass the returns from the counties Of
Idaho are 20 be canvassed at the time
Of canvassing the result Of the vote of
the people Of the Territory Of Wash
ington, and the separate and aggregate
result Of the vote in both territories
made known" Hence We cannot re-.
gard the following as the result Of the
official canvass as the W. W. Union
alleges il to be. It may be official SO
far - concerns the delegate election,
but not for tho constitution, unless the
canvassers have prematursly made a
canvass excluding the returns from
Stevens and Idaho; but here il the vote
as published BY the Standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13

The Columbia Chronicle claims to
quote from the TELLER ~ follows:
The commissioners met this week
and oanvsssed the vote on the constitu-
ton cast in the three northern counties
Of Idaho. The following il their count:
Whols number Of votes for constitu-
tios, 737; whole number against, I'll. y
Nov, Mr.. Chronicle, win you just
tell rs why this perversion Of the vote
Of our counties? The TELLsR said
"The following is their count: Whole
number Of votes for constitution, 7S7;
whole number agsiast, 26; majority fot
constitution, III" - ~. 49, s,,,. Isl
Have ! little mercy upon our people
and not so pcrvert their vete. sss- y 5
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13

a-
In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
!. trict, Of the Territory of Idaho, in
~ asHl and for the county Of Idaho. hW849e
Action brought in the District Court Of the First
Judicial District of the Territory of Idaho, in
and for the county Of Idaho; and the complaint
fled In said county Of Idaho in the office Of the
clerk Of Said District Court. af obs
NJ. Rudolph plaintiff vs. A. J. Chapman defend
e,f 3D., ant. stassts
HlHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
of the Territory of Idaho send greeting to
A. J. CHAPMAN, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear In an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court OF the First Judicial District Of the
Territory Of Idaho. in and for the county Of
Idaho, and TO answer the complaint filed there
in. within ten days Exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice. after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county or, if served
out Of this county, but in this district, within
twenty, days otherwise within thirty days
or judgement by default wilh be taken against
you according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action ID brought to recover, on a GER
tain promisory note, the sum of one hundred
eighty-six and fifteen one hundredths dollars
gold coin, with interest at two per cent. Der
month, fromthe LIST day of January 1877, and
IL per cent. OF, the dollar of the total amount
of said note, and interest as attorneys fees, and
the further SUN of sixty dollars for goods
wares and merchandise sold and delivered TO
the said defendant, and for costs of suit And
you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap.
pear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take judg ewen,
by defanlt. na ~ qetis
Given under my hand and the, seal of the
49, District Court of the First Judicial
80, | District of the Territory of idaho
D ga in and for the county of Idaho thi.
u i>-~ 10th day Of July in the year 81, oul
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight. pNN H. SoUiER,
fsf ~ HT9tsh.t lt T9gta q Clerk.
Jasper Rand Atty, for plaintiff. ~ Il. 3-5-2m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13

4 W. have Irei eivSd a private letter
fr3 N one of the delegates to the Consti-
stutiosal Conven on, of date Dec. 5th,
from which we extract the following !:
DEAR SIR--Your kind favor of 18th
uit., came few days ago. I had dc.
Ehyed asSwssipe sntil j could learn just
how tha4 vote. stood on tha- Constitution
in our territcrys o4The. FIRST time I have
been able to know it was the result
published 10 the Oregonian yesterday.
Il il certainly very gratifying to know
that our work has been so handsomely
endorsed W the people, BY more than
two thirds Of all The votes cast on the
Constitution, ,exoep.Iiu Stevens county,
which is not given, and majority Of
16S on allthe votes cast 10 the territory.
II must be understood too, that the
votes against it were not 10 condemna-
ton of the instrument itself. A very
large majority of those who voted
against it's adoption, had no objections
to the Constitution itself, but thought
we were not ready to assume the re-
sponsibilities Of a state government. 1t
is interesting to examine the vote OF
the different sectionaof territory. The
counties bordering on Puget Sound. in
Guiding Chehalis and Lewis, gave ma.
Ijority Of 5,195 in favor; the lower riv,
er counties, Pacific, Wakiakum, Cowlitz
Clarke and Skamania gave a majority
| in favor, Of SO votes. The eastern
counties gave q majority Of 33 votes
So each section gave majority in ia.
Ivor Of it, You will perceive the add.
ling upin the Oregonian is wrong
The votes forit should be 6,492. King
county gave within fraction of one
b6fth Of all the votes, for it, and Walls
eWalla county little more then one
Fourth ot.alI Tie votes against it; add.
Ling the, votes Of the Idaho counties t.
our votes will make . majority Of about
A, 900, in g. vote Of little more thar
10000. Twas particularly sratified BY
1.-The vote Of Whitman county, and wal
almost tempted to say, BY the vote o.
Walla Walaa county. The Constitu
tional Convention held ia the city o.
Walla Walla was certainly the mos
Important legislative body ever held il
the Tertiary, and the shabby manner
I 10 which it and its Members were treat,
led by the majority oflthc citizens Their,
has left no I good suppression on tn,
minds Of the members Of the Conven
ton, andswhen tn, place for the meet
ling Of our future legislatures, comes t,
be chosen, that, and the recent vote OF
the Constitution will have its effect
As nobody expects the state to be nd
mitted soon, the Walla Nalla vote
looks very much az ii the principal Oh
4 lection was the admission Of the couu
ties of Northern idaho. The sssertio,
of the Walla Walla editor, that Con
gress will not admit us al state be
) cause Walla Walla county voted gains
dit, lis about the most ridiculous thing
have heard lately. If your delegst
fiuds there is no chance Of admission
aeon r ahnul1, think bo.s ,-c,.1J 4. n :
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13
VThk I 3pt 81 vs at n1sY tka4 ~

tniros o s0oas vosang on tho question
voice =. ''sr ~ e0n''''1''os. = 'wo-
'0'r 20 majority = Regarded 40 sumciens
% carry any measure where : nnsni>
noos vote !. not required; but our
ns'gnler q sas V'vos, admitting FOR
4 .ne ntss rns me- sns at On' t1l n s'sy not
'avofeo sne ssass movemens, state
.elSn d ~ Tsy feaI u lnel'n q e
oorrecs' = AZ van look ovsr nis nies ,
W 1 ], 8 ~ 80 10y n
,...;e...;,..., - esss.r,,.f,;o, : ~ .a'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13

against, This swellr the whole ,sete to
1886 and the majority for to 3,972.
Nowsad4 the vote fbr delegate 10 the
nQrshern counties oftIdaho, whieh was
l,044, 2 the vote f. delegate in5vash
ington, which was y CAT, and we have
1881; so that the 1920 cast for the
constitution was 384 more than halt
the whole votes cast for the delegates,
as we'll as 1912 more than was cast
against the constitution. What ccp cen
slifution Of a stats was ever adopted
that had . greater proportionate. ma.
jority 10 its favorY While many = con.
stitution has been adopted With 4 Tess
proportionsts majority. and tbe state
been admitted ander IT,, Therefore
your argument against admission on the
ground Of the people not favoring the
measure goes to the wall. The fact
appears that the Union toadies to the
monopolists who opposed the .coDstitu-
ton. You were fast to chronicle the
threat Of Bill L.add, in case the consti-
tuition was adopted, and you now tell
these same monopolists that there is no
danger Of Washington being admitted,
when you say in connection with your
declared opposition to a state that ain
the meantime capitalists who are not
afraid Of territorial nyestmepts will
find plenty Of magnificent opportunities
10 Washington for the exertion Of their
skill and money" Take the Eve coun.
ties out Of the twenty-sight il Idaho
and Warrington that voted upon the
question which cast majorities against,
namely: Pierce, Cowlits, Skamania,
Walla Walla and Colupbia,, they all
we're hoodwinked into their opposition
BY the monopolists who seek 10 enrich
themselves from the resources of the
country u the expense Of the peop!e
the former by The n. P. X. X. mag ii,;I
mates on the I Mad, and the latter -fou.
BY the o, s. n. Co, and Bill ,Ladd,
into whose hands the Union finally
played itself, either Willingly Of un
Willingly, while ali the other g
counties spoke the true sense Of ths
people. independent Of any blinds
these maguates could throw around
them. If the Union prefers to be
come the organ Of these monopoiist,
70 maintaining its Independence rs 4,
advocate of the rights Of the people, i
will End many an earnest and maui,
opponent, both among the members o
the press and the people ii large. Thi
'irrepressible conflict' is not Yet ended
although 10 the late contest the monop
olists were vanquished, and it is i'm
portant for the people 70 know wher,
the different members Of the press vii
be hereafter found when another con
| dict ensues THE TELLER viii not b
nealy ,moTthed in any direction, bu
sound shetteosin wherever and when
ever danger 10 threatened TO the RICH
Of the masses. T 'iis's a'sHam I
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13

II U.ss. LAND OFFICE,

I ~ N U.N. Ian u VFFlCHI ( /.
/ IA Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. %. 1878. -
HAVING BEEN ENTERED
u ii this ofise by JAMES W. MoCORM4 Sex
Sgain4 FRANCIS A. HOLT for abandoiing
timber culture Entry. No. 81, dated Oct nth
1877, upon the lots and 2 and east half Of
northwest quarter section eighteen, township
thirty.six north, range five west, in Nee
Psns County I.T,, with . view to the cas.
collation. of said entry: the said parties are here
BY summoned " spisesr-at this cfice on the s9th
day Of December, 1875. at | O'Clock P. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. j. M. HOWE.
R1cHARD' ]. MONROE, " Register.
~ Receiver. ut'3s5up Ns tgs 7-4w. :
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-13

TN CONNECTION WITH HIS BAKERY
he has opened . chop house. where can be
found, at any hour Of tho DAY OR NIGHT,
Choice Porter House steaks. Ham and Eggs,
0ysters &c.. cooked in order. No Chira shops
served up, but the best of everything the mar
ket affords, and In the best style. 52tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
WANTED 10 SEE THE WORLD.
Why Litue Jennie Burnett Ran Away from
her Adopted Mothers Home.

Edward Mills, an cxpressman, Of 1856
Stcuhcn street. Jersey City. reported 10 Chief
Campbell in Brooklyn. yesterday morning. that
his wife Ind sheltered a runaway girl tho night
before. who said tina, she lived in Brooklyn. De-
tectivc Zundt was sent after tho girl. He found
a slender girl Of H. neatly dressed. with a
pretty face AMI STRENGTHENING eyes. Her
name ia Jennie Burdctt. Tho detective gained
her confidence. and shc told him that she lived
At y Srhormcrk orn street. brooklyn and that
she hul lief, her lupicd mother. Mrs Preston,
there Ia 20 94t aud s.ek her fortune.
IIh@ w0rlt Is az she added with emphasis
She had packed up her clothing in two little
bundles, and, wrapping them in news papers,
hal mnde her way across Fulton Ferry and
New YORK 70 the Jersey City Ferry. across
which she begged her passage. She wandered
around Jersey City. and when night came she
Sat down on bonch in ono Of the purks and
hogan to sob.
"A ttle angel" she said to tho detective.
pointing to the five years old daughter Of ex.
pre-sman Mills, heard me and ran aud told
her mother and she took me home"
Mrs; Preston ,Jennio's adopted mother,
Kissed tho xiii and wept whom sent for 10 claim
her in the office Of tho Brooklyn Chief Of Police.
jennie received her coolly. and did not move
muscle OF her face during tho interview.
Did you not beat me 2 she asked calmly
Mrs. Preston explained to the Chief that she
had taken little piece Of lath and with II
slapped Jennie on tho arm for disobedence.
Jennie seemed bent on going away and earn
adopted mother very unwillingly Mrs. Preston
took her from the Oxford, ChenanRo County
AlmshOusc, when she was three years Of age
and has cared for her ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
pENNsYLv5AsSs,Ai lHH,AIlLlH;Sos,D.
An rNIfE6 'sfTKHTEs Nklli,l.. norrE.


on ami after july :. 1874
Trains leave New YORK. Via DcshrOsses ami COrtanit
SIS Ferries. : follows
EXPIRES Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
with rullman Palace Cars attached. A NJ. AMI 81
daily
For Milhansport, Lock Haven. Cory and Erie alta ~
+. NJ. CONNECTING Cory for ntu>,ilc. Petroleum
Centre, and the on Regions willamsport AMI Lock
Haven. "a. VI
Baltimorc. Washington ami the South "Luntci wash.
ingtun Express OF Pullman farlnr cars daily except
sunday. abl A VI. arrive WASHINGTON 40 4. VI
Regular At $40 A NJ, l. go. aud r VI. sunday 80
AMI . +
ENpres, Tor Philadelphia. I ~. ~ % O. % 30 Lin.
tied. II A. NJ l, =. :. u. Is 81, 80. 49, aul T. VI
SUNDAY. ~ and 4 NJ. ;. q . % 81. :. 30 anu
NJ Eiugrnut and second class. T.
For Nape MaN l T. VI
Boat. Ut "BrooNHn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey city, an1tins speedy aud di.cct
transfer tor Drobklyu travel
For trains TO NcwhrS Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton
Trenton, Perth Ainhoy. FymingtQn, Belyiierc. AMI
other points see local schedules Al AL Ticket Dhces
Trains From fiitHhurgi 81 10 VI 10 - u
daily. $50 A. VI, e5y = NJ daily. except MONDAY
From Washington AMI Baltimore. q 10 ~ A NJ H.
ol5. lOlOP. VI. sunday q 80 ~ ~ A VI. From Phiin
delphia. h.p1. go. "a 80. II 80 A. NJ, 10.
10 4tp q ~. -. 10 10 L. ~ Z N sunday SD,
ESQ o.+l. ~ 3d. II - A VI y ~. 10 20 T. NJ
Ticket oiices. 52j AMI ga Broadway. Aston House
snt foot o Deshros-es and Iorilandt sts Court n
aud Brook yu Annex Depot foot ui FULTON St Brooklyn.
III lle. aud lis Hudson 49, lonlkcn, d, pot Jersey
city hmisrant IlcAct Oihcc, BAIT. ~ place.
FRANK THOMSON. J. T. FARMER.
General Manager GENT Passenger 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
THE oRANGE COUNTY FIRE BUo.
A Young Negro CauGht-Confsssingh his Guiit
with = Rope Around his Neck.

MIDDLRTowN, N, Y, Aug. 27,-Ira West,
colored. was arrested last night at Howels
after having fred the farm house OF Gilbert II.
Corwin. for whom he worked. The fire was OK
tnguished. Moss saturated with kerosene. was
found in the milk can lids. West was 1scov-
cred on the promises with some moss in his
pocket similar to some TINT was kept in the gar-
re- OF tho house. H. WAS taken to the barn by
one hIlRnhnt neighhors ana rope was placed
WoI.l ms neck, when he confessed that h. had
Hrcd quo house and also the barn Of COrwln and
alsothe barns of Andrew 7. Bertholf at HoweIIs
ilst week lie implicated two other colored
men one OF whom was arrested
TN examination this morning West apnin
confessed u the charge OF arson In tho first de-
gree before the Grand Jury He was held with
OUT bnll nnd committed TO tho Goshen jnil. He
r,tracted ne statement about tho, completely Of
others ana the negro who had been arrested
was discharged The other colorci man hns
not been in town for weeks. Tho losses cnus@d
by West,s known incendiary acts amount To-
$4,000 West II good locking and Intelligent
s't the ilres. II Is SUSPECTED that no fired tho
barns Of Jesse Roe in the town OF Chester. Inst
December which were burned two weeks after
he was discharged. although he denies L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
RUSHING INTO B.INkRUPTCr.
Joseph stiner Making an A.signment-Peti
lions by the score.

Joseph Stincr, proprietor OF thirteen tea
stores made an assignment yesterday 10
Jacques H. HertS. His embarrassmcuts are duo
10 losses by real estate having sunk sl95 900
in the Dyckman pool His liabilities are re-
ported nj 500 ooO Of which $500 900 are in real
estate. and 80 00O unsecured.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday: George W Beach. railroad
contractor " 80 Broadway liabilities. $40. OOO;
nominal ussris. slb7 900 Nathaniel Burrhell
builder. liabilities $3.50 900. no assets Susan
sullivan Of 81 East Eighty -third street. liabili-
ties. ilGi 800 on real estate: no Hsscts. Youngs
liabilities s3ijOOO. Frank Williams mcrchan-
disc broker AT ll2 Front street liabilities. sll2
oo9o 10 assets. Franklin ". Brooks, broker at
"ffi'i,ss AZ o6a. % 80,
Bailey Of south East. lia6lltie. $4,000: no
assets: Annie Burke Of Middlclown. llabili-
tics, $4,000. assets N,7a2 Benjamin L.
A5N ns.o Of S"w aTi on l9SGiiCsi 5oSS
kcoisls. LIABILITIES. s32 900; assets. 5000
EN-Aldrrman lluleit Odcll liabilities $1,000 :
70 assets J. VI Pati-on, musician, liabilities
5000; nominal as-ets. T. Eugene Smith. lla-
hl.t.r- s3GODD; no ussris. Charles T. Wells
late proprietor Of the Bassrtt House at Brmng-
ham, Conn. Liabilities ZIG 600; no assets Ed
ward I Kendall. chemist. liabilities i92 O0O no
nseets. Ihs-ack II. simpson. Jr. liabilities
sl2.jOl: no assets Gerhard Schncder lahili-
YES ST Is No. assets. Francis lahucrt. liza
nI,iilS 'GpyUo: a27Gi9 Nominal, CharGG f.
SD ppl; no assists Philip Goldstlne. liabilities
tl4.5on; no assets. Samuel Per gentlemen's
FURNISHING goods liabilities $4,000: no assets
John l.. Ferguson Liabilities sl6.Joo no Assets
Isaac Scckrninrf, Jr. gidor. % Nassau street.
Liabilities ii.Ho0; 10 assots AleN Harris. kid
gloves. l27 Grand street, liabilities slOOnU;
uc9 ,i9lsi; no assets Henry NJ. Morris. la.
Dlntlcs sO7.OOn, no uSsrts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28

on AND AFTER July 2 1873
ENirc>s Tram, leave New York, Wa Dsshros,es and
toruanit Is Ferries az follows
N. : 80 itl. - 50 ~ Limited. II 4 NJ : m
3D. : 30. nnd - T.. VI SUNDAYS. ! $50 nnIpA VI 5 a.
$50. : 81. 80. AMI aP
Boats oi "BruokNn Annex connect with all throush
transfer TOR Bruukiyii travel
Returning train. leave Phiaiclpliaa ~ ~ 7at 81
and u \ VI Hunted Express s5 T. VI. a. - go :
aui 81 T. VI, ant ~ Midnight ON SUNDAY 3 20 D. =
= 80 A NJ. =. : - 4 NJ. AMI ~ Midnight
Ticket ONccs, a2d and ga Broadway, | Aston H0use
anu loot ui Deshru>se- and tnrtluit Court =. ana
hr9oklAn Annex Depot foot Fulton t. Brooklyn III
10. ami llS Hudson II llnuken. Depot Jersey CIV
FRANK THOMSON, l. t. FARMER
General Manager General PASSENGER Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.
Via Allxuf. Point
sIATE MOONS. q Avn Z

~ Via Anyn- Point
Steamers CITY or NEW YORK and CRY or BOSTON
tS3oP NJ. daily sunday exgeptTd
connecting with boat AT AuNns Point
GOOD SUFFER- FOR FIFTY CENTS
Tickets Tor sale NJ Pier ~.
Norwich line for Boston, Worcester Portland, and all
''''' NEW LOSD0N AND NORWICH
steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH from
Pier ~ y X. daily. ats = sunday excepted
Tickets and STATE Room, be obtained at tho Office
Of the company, PIT Broadway. corner of Canal IT.
Freight taken for all points AZ lowest rates
For further information, inquire nj Pier ~, v r.
NEW YORK. JUNE IL Ia7s.-Nciropontan
~ cVnttd Railway. open from 5Aa A. VI. to u T. VI
stations Morris nearest point for south terry and
Cortlandt St nearest point for jersey city aud Com
munpaw ferries; Park place. nearest point for Post
once city Hall and Barclay st ferry to lloboscn,
thainhcrs -, nearest point for Pavona ana Ere H.
Jerry Franklin St, Grand It., nearest points for Dcs
hrOsss It ferry Jersey City and Peoples Line steam.
for Albany. Blocker st. st st. nearest points for
point 23 ferry Jersey city 33i Il i2d st.
est point tor Central X Il depot 5nth Il 5-th II
nearest point Tor Central Park For uptown trains. take
east side stations FIR down town trains. take west side
ani II, \ VI and and p VI when the fare is cents
Route From h-th - along 9th 90 and along Amity
It 10 AMI aloi south 9th nv % Canal II crossing ut1
AMI alou1 West Broadway Chambers 81 crossing into
along Church to ant along New Church u 70 Morris
IT. Connects with the following horse ear lines At Rec
tor Il with cars Tor south ferry at Grand Il with cars
for Dc.hrus-. and East Uraut t. srrcs at RuUCkcr II
with Tor east and west az sh IT,. with tot
Christopher aui East 10Th u ferries At lth g. with
cars for West 23 and Ens 2ji AMI SIN II ferries az $50
OF Beit Line Railroad WI. GARRISON President
NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28

VIA GREENPDlNT
steamer ELIZA HANtOA. running from uier foot NJ 23i
st. EAST RIVER. to Compaiys depot at GRELNruINT
makes close come lions with all trans TO aud from
Manhattan Reach l.svins I'D - - = a.. 10 a. amt
thereafter every half hour NJ 90 IS \ VI
Trains leave Manhattan Reach Tor t'rse upont anl Ncw
Noik a. spending time irnin 80 4 VI 10 10 \
Time from Grrrnpoint ~ minutes Trains nnu.ct At
EA.i Sew York with rapid transit trains on Atlantic nv
Bruukly also with tAuarsir AMI koekAwny Beach H.
VIA BAY RIDGE
steamers ritOS COlLNER ami d. u MARTIN leave
bonrA 22i 1T ST. uepn \ TOT T. Leroy ST y
K iruni 10 NJ g. ] 70 r. NJ rirT 50 =. n, nom
- A. ". 70 : - T.. NJ Returning. leave Manhattan
beach A. VI aud nom 10 ~ 4 to9 n T.. hourly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
no rmILADELPIIII,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN TlRhrGU TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE bEPpr> Is rilLADFIPllIA
TWO ~ NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Business 6hant,s.

Business Ghant,a
RAkEHY for sale, with horse and wagon at l53
- NhNer corner Guernsey st, brooklyn. f. d.
IGOR sALE-An Old established wholesale and r..
lil nsh business. with fixtures and good will duing
good PAYING business Apply ~ the store 1855 Beeknan
ST, opposite Fulton Market
L'OA sALE-Bakery in Greenpoint, haking ~ hAr.
St, Greenpunt
tOH sAIE-GIocery store, with all REQUIRE ments.
three rooms and cellar, rent low 4lt west 4ist 81
ION PRINTING OFFICE for sale; sloI will bu,
" presses type, carr cutter, hihograpc press &C sc.
Address AZ once n 2s5 RAYMOND Il, brooklyn.
AGEH BEER saloon tor sale. 500 Greenwich st.
NEWS STAND and route for sale Tnqniro eariy
~ NJ nortl"est corner ofjith a. ant Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QlEkNsrDNN AND LIVERPOOL.
hAlllA. THURSDAY. AUG ~ q \ VI
ADK1AIIC ....... ......... b.. Thur,dAy S,ut 5 NON
BRlTANNIC ............ . saturday SEPT ia Is 81 A
From White Star Dosk. Pier 81, Notth River.
tabins all amiiships saloon. 80 and 500 gold
Return tickets on favorable terms Storage, So
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigS
J. CORlIS, AgruI - RrotlWLy, NcW YORK