davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
MEMORANDA

Ship McNear, from Hong Kong for Portland. o,
dragged ashore near Astoria, Columbia River, previ
Gus to 18th inst and may prove total loss. Cargo
will be saved.
Ship Farragut, Hatch, at New York from Calcutta,
reports in neavy SW gale Sept g. split several sails
Brig Adene Richardson, which put into Bermuda
in distress sold by auction Nov 18th. The cargo
was to be forwarded to New York by the schr Adana
Kokes.
The dsmasted schr Eta A Simpson arrived in the
kennebec river 18th 10 tow Of the tug Knckerbocker
from Vineyard Haven and left 17tn for Thomaston,
where she is to be repaired.
Steamer Franconia, Bragg, at New York from
Portland reports, 18th, 10 PM, Is miles So Of Cape
Elizabeth, spoke brig Reporter, from Beverly for
Bangor. with loss of foretopmast and jb. Wanted
no assistance.
Mauritius, Oct 1O-Ship Cheney has had new
IuddeE hung and other LIGHT Iepairs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
EUROPE.
Floods in En2Iand,

LONDON, Nov. ia portion of Norwich is
inundated by freshet in the river Wnsum,
and two of its most densely populated distrIcts
are several feet under water. The easements
OF all the factories, warehouses, granaries and
dwellings along the river are flooded. One or
two deaths BY drowning are reported. Four or
to four thousand dwellings, are uninhabltabe.
Vast damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
Defeating A POLISH CHURCH.

The new Polish Catholic Church of st. Stan
isaus at Stanton and FOrsythst dedicated yester
day by the Rev. Father Wayman the priest OF the Polish
congregation in this city, The church is an old build
ing having been originally a Methodist church. and
more receDtya Jewish synagogue II was purchased by
the Polish congregation for $4,000, 1t being the
first church owned by the Poles Of this city.
Father Wayman came here in 1879 from
Germany which he was obliged to leave on account Of
the ecclesiastical laws. About sixteen months ago
the present congregation was organized under his pas
torate and its have since rapidly increased
from few families TO 1900 members.
Evergreen in festOons and wreaths, Ornamented the
pillars and walls yesterday and American and Polish
flags waived over The, entrance. Tue altar was bril-
liantly lighted and decorated with flowers
The Rev. Father Wayman Oficated He was
assisted by the Rev. Father DySovez, celebrant
Rev. Father Eberharl deacon and the Rev. Fathers
Gemper and Wolf. sub-deacOns. Mr. s2lgethy pre-
sided at the organ, and the Philharmonic Society," with
its orchestra, assisted in the music Mozarps Twelfth
Mass was sung. In his sermon, Father Wayman
made brief review Of the history of the congregation
He urged the members TO continue steadst in the atth
and be attentive their religious duties lie spoke
Of the suerngs of the Catholic priests IN Germany from
the prosecutions OF the Government and asked the con-
gregatiOn to pray for them and for the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-By direction of the
Secretary of War. the following named officers of the
Subsistence Department, duty as purchasing
and depot commssares OF subsistence, authorized to
remain in the places designated aud have offices and
storehouses rented for their USE done PRIOR TO
July l. 1879 aforementioned Henry +. Clarke
Assistant Crmmissary-General Of Subsistence, Balu
more Md; Leutenant-COlone Amos Beckwith Assist
ant Commssary General OF subsiscr, ., st. Louis Mo-
Major Beekman DuBarry, COmmissary Of Subsistence
NeW-York City Major NJ. r. Small COmmissary OF Sub
gistenee Chicago Major r. G. Sullivan, COmmissary OF
Subsistence, NewOrleans Captain 5. f. Cushing Com
missay OF Subsistence, San Francisco; Captain W. A.
Eldcrkin COmmssary OF Subsistence, YanktOn. ID. r.;
Captain Charles Mcclure, COmmssary OF Subsistence
Boston; Captain j. Il. Weston, COmmssary OF subsist-
ence Helena Mont By direction OF the Secretary OF
War; Major s. r. Hawkins Chief COmmissary OF Subsist-
enct Department OF the Platte, and Purchasing and
Depot COnmssary OF Subsistence Is authorized TO re-
side in Omaha, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Daniels, on Saturday, dismissed the
writ of habeas corpus sued out by Thomas MeCarty,
committed on a charge OF killing James DOugherty, II
appearing that indictment had been found against
McCartv.
The order confirming the referees report as
to alimony divorce suit pending between Anna
Louise Campbell and her husband william Campbell
counsel lee and during the suit SIS week. TO begin
from February 10. 1877.
Judge Daniels granted on Saturday an order
for the publication Of the In the suit OF Charles
swensen against Lena Swensen. The husband says he
married the defendant In March, 1867 but that IN 1872
she left him and married Laurence Hold, and DC be-
lieyes she is now in California with Hold
Some days ago David Ehrick Obtaineda writ
Of habcas corpus get his children from their mother
Eliza Ehrick, on allegations tina; she bringing up
her eldest daughter 10 life Of shame. Mrs. Ehrek
made return 10 the writ saturday, In which she de-
nes the charges aud cOuntercharges that her husband
IA worthless person whom she supported in idieness
three years. Argument was postponed until to-mor
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15

his text Galatians VIZ "Benot deceived; God is not
Knocked; whatsoever q man soweth that shall he also
reap"
The saying the preacher said, was uttered for every
TO hear. Many estimabe members Of society dis
the thought OF future the theory that as GOD
put them here will for their morals That not
good respect to the future, or this life In pus-
affairs men are not careless. Men everywhere
are deceiving themselves by believing that they
can reap where they have not sown. There are
parents who think that their children, Will Will
out moral culture, will develop into good men
and women. There Unversalists everywhere
depending upon Gods unwillugness TO hurt anyone of
their salvation The sOwer and the reaper tne seeu anu
the fruit are the same Churches, while their numbers
increase not but notice the increasing number OF
persons whom they cannot reach, aud the growing
fringe of heathenSm. From this has arisen lay pfeacn
ing-the most hopeful indication Of the century
Churches have to be far jealous and learned IMAM
wish TO be immortal or what avail the great
stream Of Christian opportunity, however, ~
is not taken advantage OF. Crosses are not
lighter than in the time OF the martyrs
One by men will appear before God This VIII De
vast change. All Of the worlds ambitions and fears VIII
vanish ana the naked soul will be ushered into the
presence OF God. Then, IL there has been q secret
estrangement from God, that will be reaped suddenly
II there has been quiet divorce from Christ ana It's
soul doing o. ought to be the question asked Is SOW
ing seed which Will give harvest hundred fOld u VIII
cost labor aud patience and sefdenal No one should
be deceived BY the thought there is yet time TO reform
The OF the world should not cunDef
the ground fit for the heavenly harvest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
DANGERS MET IN DOING GOOD.

The ReU r. s. macarthur, at CdtpdTy baptist Church.
The Rev. X. S. Macarthur yesterday morn
ing took for his text Acts xviii So After describing
the voyage and shipwreck of the Apostle Paul, the
preacher said:
Paul was helpful man. He had trade, and showed
bis Independence by working at it while preaching the
Gospel He manfu man. and during the storm he
was no longer prisoner but became the commander and
comforter OF the ships For life is full Of OPP
pOrunities TO show similar spirit Of helpfulness We
must pat out hands and help the weary and heavy
aden Another lesson from the text is that wnlle help
g others tue Apostle was liable TO danger Often, while
~ tue ofect line OF duty, dangers and difficulties
ryubd our path. These dangers will come I'm various
Shapes sometimes in the form OF Instrumentation.
our best motives VIII be misnterpTeted, and best
acts maligned But fear not. God will take
, ve &C., OF you ana me viper II u comes VIII fall
we primitive Providence OF God The centOus aud the
dunkar erfy with them the evidences Of their SINS
There Is In morals principle OF sowing and reapng
TOO DOES not vary his laws TO accommodate the pleas
ures OF men. We cannot say however that am appar-
ent disaster is evidence OF Gods wrath There Is the
CONTINUITY and lmmutabty OF Transmission OF sin from
father to The world over men nave felt that sin
must bring its appropriate punishment. The text
teaches us how to treat difficulties when In the pursuit
Of our duty We all have been victims OF misplaced con
hdenec; sometimes in money, OfteneF perhaps in kind
ness. In TINS way i have east much bread upon the
waters ana large shpoad ought some day to return.
No doubt We have often turned away from doing good
BY reason o. previous deception.
nut snail we be mOr3se and s0uredf Because
some ministers names have been associated with
crime or suggestions OF crime, shall we think
ample aud manner of Paul. Calm in the midst
OF The DANGER conscious Of right, he approached the
ure aud shook of the beast and it fell into
she IRE. Every who has decision Of character will
nave enemies-a brood Of vipers will follow him. But
an innocent man cannot be punished; God
lsh him. will not punish him. lie may 20 into a furnace
Of nre, but one like God shall go before him. Where
nds There aman more magned than this Paul Yet
olay nc is one OF the most conspicuous figures in
hglous secular history WberfOree devoted himself
70 the abolition OF the slaYetrade and was laughed at
anO scorned. To-day England crowns his name with inn
mortal honor. But what about the Vipersf Paul felt
nc harIn the viper felt the FIRE. The barbarians
looked 70 see Paul reel and fall and when he did not
tey saa ne was god. Men are just tickle to-day as
tney were then. Rome burned savOnarOla, and Rome
never changes; yet to-day his picture hangs on the
walls OF the Vatican. Every man Is immortal until his
HOrk s accomplished Think less OF the vpers that may
attack and ne mi IN LEA lafor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
BKUTAL son AND BROTHER.

Jeffrey Phalen, aged Is, was brought before
Justice Smith, on Saturday charge preferred by his
mother She found him in her rooms Friday night breaS
ing the furniture He endeayored to put her out but as
she missed her younger boy Of six she forced he
way 10 the closet and found him hung up by the heels
Fortunately she came In time % save the chllds IRE
Jeffrey then attacked his mother and drove her from the
house She called IN officer who. after long chase,
captured the rufian. Judge Smith In sentencing MIN
said: You look like intelligent youth, you seem
to have the nature Of brute You have beaten your
own mOtheI-he best friend you have IN the world-and
deserve the most punishment only regret that
the law does not allow me to innct heavier penalty
than the twelve months imprisonment TO which sea-
tence you default OF 81 900 bal for good behavior ana
the fine Of $40 which you must also pay. could nul-
tply your punishment 1YefOld would gladly do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
Mrs. PETTIGREw,s MOcKING BIRD.

Mrs. Jane Pettigrew, widow, living at No.
1913 East Twentysixtlst, has mockng bird, to which
she seems much attached than her neighbors Two
years ago complaint made against IL, but was dls-
missed by Justice Otterboure On July Mrs. ~ r.
Henry living the opposite side OF the street, and lot
some time an invalid sent complaint 10 the Board OF
Health. The Board OF Health sOlemnly inYesugated,
and decreed the bird nuisance, and directed Mrs ret
tgrew TO abate IT, Notice served on July u, but the
noise continued Mrs Henry again called the attention
OF the Board OF Health 20 the matter aud summons
was issued to Mrs. Pctugrew, returnable al the fliy
seventh Street Police Court. before Justice kbreth
Mrs Henry appeared, but not Mrs. Pettgew who sent
an excuse that sine ill., The matter was therefore
All oyp IN Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
SUNDAY THEMES.
- ur1r cu1rncurs IN SI1MMER.

AMONG HE CnOhOiAL<o ~ bS4A-'A@'
AN pRFCuFR's LAST SERMON BEFohL VACATION
PREACHING BY DIR. oRMIsToN. THE REV. MR.
MACARTHUR AND PRESIDENT wuIToN-DEDicA-
ToN OF NEW POLISH CHURCH.
uonv Of the churches contained small congTega-
,;ons Yesterday; in some large number OF the
.arisbioners were away, and in others the regular
nastor was taking his vacation. Mr.. Beecher
nreacbed his last sermon at Plymouth Church. be-
Zone taking his Summer rest, upon the divinity OF
Christ. The Rev. DR.. Ormiston spoke upon the
Uecessity of an immediate choice IN religious
matters. The Rev. K. S. Macarthur preached
mon the trials met in doing good President
Wilton, of WillistOn Seminary, spoke upon the
moral harvest of men. new Polish Cathonc
Cbureh-St. Stanislaus-was dedicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
ARRESTED ON A CABLE MESSAGE.

Folker Zimius Nicholas Sickenga' OF the
Netherlands, has brought cyil suit against Henry
Albert Degens aud by cable message from the Chief OF
Police OF Amsterdam obtained the arrest OF the de-
PENDANT He charges Dcgens with procuring 5000
1Orins from him. Degens's counsel moved Tor hls as
charge ON the ground that person could not be he on
mere teegrams Judge Daniels delivered on saturday
an opinion that while the order OF arrest was based upon
information purpOrting TO come from official sources
abroad, such Information presulnptlVe eNdencei
which, 10 be overcome, must be rebuted by the Oath Oh
the applicant for the dissolution OF the order OF arrest
AS such rebuttal was not made Judge Daniels denied
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
Gxcnrslons.
A -A.-DAILY OCEAN EXCURSIONS
IA TO ROCKAWAY BEACH
by The New Palatial Steamers

A -A.-DAILY OCEAN EXCURSIONS
IA TO ROCKAWAY BEACH
by The New Palatal steamers
GRAND REPUBLIC, COLU MBIA and AMERICU5.
Leaving West 23th-st. $50 aud 10 and 1880 \.
West l0thst 10 minutes later; Pier ~ r., 80 minutes
later.
JEWELS Wharf Brooklyn and IL a. m. and 1.t5 D.
East 33d+st, Sl5 a. NJ, and m; south bth.st, VIII
hsmsburgh $3.50 and l:l5 BrO0mest, $40
and 1870 p. MUSICAL attractions on EVERY BOAT.
Excursion tickets so cents. GOOD on EITHER BOAT.
BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH and CONEY
ID ISLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT TO TAKE EFFECT TUES
DAY. JULY 2. 1873
Park Station, tho
Wink Entrance 10 Prospect Park from G:2O 10 1880
p mr at intervals Of 10 and 90 minutes
Returning.
BRIGHTON BEACH, CONEY ISLAND,
At intervals OF 10 and 20 minutes from a.. 10 II
CONTERNO'S
Celebrated 23d Regiment Band OF BrookvD has been en-
gagged for the season, and VIII give
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY AFTER
NOON AND EVENING, and GRAND SACRED
CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AND EVENING.
Plaza of
HOTEL BRIGHTON.
LEVY.
The Prince Of Cornet soosts, will give grand selection
each concert.
The following ues Of horsecars direct the Prospect
Park Depot: Flatbush Avenue, from Fulton Ferry FRANK
lin and NOstrand Avenues from South ht ard the loot OF
broadway f. d. and the Bergen street Line nom Hamilton
SINGLE TICK ETs, 20 CENTS.
EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS.
W. 4. DORWIN. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
RECORDED REAL EsTA rEITRANsFERs


2dave =. % ga n . Of lO7th.st 2524Nl00 David
TOnlinson, referee. to Randolph w Townsend. $50
gOtl-st II n 47s 10 W Of 0th.aYe, 25XlOOS James
Steers, Jr, referee TO The NeN-fork Lie insurance
S5thst n s. 2S1 ! p 10 " OF 3daye 26.G2Nl022i Ed
ward NJ BuTgharl referee To the German Savings
74th.sL T. &c ~ Of 4tl-aye, lSx74 Edward ID Gale.
referee TO BaTuch 90
74thst, ss - ftw of AadisOn'avc l6ONsO Charles
r MOrsOn wifo TO Charles Mason.
3dave. =, 20 n Of S1tl-st, 07JNlOO; Abraham
Quackcnbush and wlfe 10 Gail arine Duny blO
Beirian.avc, cor JOhn-st cath Wafd), lUONl2ON
irregular; william w Bovine and wife TO George .
Bovine.
77tlst. n \. 1874 II " Of Avc-A, 2OlO1lO22 Joseph
Enrich wife 10 David Busch. ..............,...
b5thst, dots Nos 1872 and 1913 on map OF Harlem
COumrnsl, Oil xlO2.2 Mary Van DE Bogert
To James A CrOssInan
3Gthst II +. o. l0i2 IL Of 2daye AL 2XDS.0 and
also = q cor 2d-a,s and 27thst "a OxlOO; Anthony
De Leyer 10 William BruuH IT,. 100
2daye, sc cor ll2th.st 2J17OS Phup Koch and wife
"a Della Woodruff. .............
MOrfisave. W =. 2g.2a 10 Of GOFyerneuT.st t23d
Ward) 20.7i4xlOO; and also 13Sth-st, y, 850ftw
OF IlOineaye, lO0X2OO Anthony De Lryer 20 VII.
Bruins. llO
Henry u between Rutgers and JenCfsOn-sts dot
NO2Il 2l.s2X75 William ii Macy And another
exccutOrn. etc 20 James SwantOn 80
James swantOn Margaret Reilly SO
13StIrst T. 30 70 OF Willis.aye 20xlOO Thomas
OyerngtOn and wife 10 Isabella II MCCoTd ...... go
Chris OpheT. ~ (NO l43) 2OxB5Nirregular; Emilia
EtiiWel 10 stephen Harrington. acknowledgements. 80
Hudson.st go 23l(, l2.GIs0; John Wolf and wife 10
MBgdalenA VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
rnE v1RaINIA suNpAY.scnooLc oNyENrIoN

STANTON, Va, July 13.-In the Sunday
school Convention yesterday addresses delivered by
President Magruder, the Rev. Geo. g. Brookes the Rev
Jacob Hawkins. Judge King, of Baltimore, Mrs DIR. j.
W. spanger OF Washington, the Rev DR.. w. A. Harris,
president OF the Wesleyan Female Institute, and Miss
Sallie Fuller, OF StaunOn-the latter SundayschOO
teacher for ftynne years, aud still actively engaged
In teaching although In her seyentythrd year After
passing resolutions OF thanks 10 the citizens OF stanton
for their generous hospitality the various railroad
panes and the members Of the press the adj
journed to meet next year in Lexington, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
RECORDED MORrGAGEs.

3davc n OF iOthst, Gyears 5000
East 27li.si, years ..'.........., 1850,
Same Joseph Enrich, property, eO'
Crossnan james A and wife 10 John IL Dyckman,
S5tlat Of Sd ave years. bOO
Dui awe. i0i OF s7tRst yeafs 1920
same 10 same 3daye, 81 II of S7th st. years 1920
Same 60 same 3dave 50 II OF S7th.st years 1920
same % same O 3dave AG6 10 OF s7ths years 1920
same same 3dEye 1916 II OF s7thst years 1920
GasteyRoT, Zelia and husband 10 Bertha KnObOch,es
Iudl0wst 100 II OfStantUn st. instamcntA..... 900
GuntheT. Charles q aud wife 90 the Washington Life
years 1900
ST. Of 2d'sve years 800
Hanschel GERMAN and wife 10 Francisco WIndolph,
Manhhtanst W of lZ5h- st. due. ....,........ 800
elm. John and wife 20 fredericka Liable 3dAye,
Of l4thbt years.. lOO
Kuhn. John L ~ John SchTeyer. executor, etc, o
3d-aye OF 39t-st, months ....,..,........... 30
Merkel Henry and wife 10 stephen ID Marshall and
another, executors etc, 5d.Rve, = Of 35th.st.
1880
scllrmer. Ambrosius to Michael Herte. 6thst
eh,it A VI On ans vile 10 iohn Casirco and cber. 'oo
guardians etc, 2ythst dot No 452l, years. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15

SAPE.-Guest (after jolly evening" " Goo
right OF felah. ri leave my boOsh outslide door"
Bohemian host 4: Au right, m bOy-lhiol-nObOrry II
toussh 'em-goo' HghtW-trunch
doesn't Boston HarbOr remind you OF the
BAy of Naplesi" asked enthusiastic yachtman, yes
terday. Yes" WAS the answer, " at least in one
respect. They both fun OF water"-tBoston Tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
DECIsIONs-JULY l3.

SupTems Court hGnbeTs-Bv Judge Potter.
Kimb ball agt. Newton.-Order staying sale granted.
By Judge Itwrence.-GanO agt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
for counsel In the matter OF CTugcr-h emOrandum fof
counsel.
Uy Judge Danels-In tho matter o. LafAyette.Wnt dis
missed andum Sickurga agt. Degens.-Ihe motion
made Yacatc must be denied memorandum. Emmerch
AIT. NOVELETTE, motion TO set aside the order must dc de
SPECIAL Tsrm-Bv Judge Van Vorsi.-Dcyoe Agt. BOYD
Motion granted and case corrected memorandum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
steamboafs ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.-The
"a elegant steamers DREW or ST. poHN viii
leave Pier a. North River foot Of Canalst dak Sundays
inclnded At D m connecting at Albany trains
for SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, LAKE CHAPLAIN,
tho ADIRONDACKs MONTREAL and points NORTH
and WEST Tickets for a principal hotels and
all OF WescOtt Express Offices NewIOrk and Brooklyn
Brookyn passengers transferred free by Annex" boats
FifHtclaHs fare 81 deck, 2jc excursion 20 Albany aud
return 81 90 THIS the only night line Of steamers selling
tickets and checking baggage 10 places tho NeWiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
IN LINE
pOUND NOOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENCH fST6S and hNGo PRHhf Ill

IUIF TNENIUN AND III IN Uf.III III y
fNPHESS TRAIN TIME Two NOV HS. . an O
Leave New. Trenton and philadelphia AZ 0oO, o
$3.50, lOl5 1880 $780, 4, 6:3U,l2 p @ and AT 4So p
for Trenton
Leave Philadelphia from station North PennsylyanaiRaii
road THIRD ana Berkssts at B46 (wayl 740, eSO ll'0o
a M, l3O $3.50, 4:l5. 6:45. ~ p m. - -, .-o
s3 20 a. M. 1915, 2.l5 8 4:55, $3.50 .. M - ,o
Pullman Room attached 10 tho M
400 M trains from New.YOrk 70 the 7i0 A. p sup IN
sTEEAY IRA NS~Ieave New York and philadelphia at
q n m 5.g6 10 n m Leave New.YOrk for Trenton At
M b.30 n m leave Trenton at lao. 800 a mr. 6lO D. M
Tickets for sale foot OF lbefy ST. nos SZV anu ~
BTosdav M he princpal hotels all offices Of the Erie Ran
way IN Sew.York and brooklyn and at No COurtst Brook
Ivn Raggaye checked from residence 20 destination
49, Ns"'SN n. T. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT

DENNS1LNANlA KAIlIHOAD. - GhEAI
l. TRUNK LINE AND UNITED SITES MAIL
YORK VIA Desbrosses and COurandt Streets Ferries fol-
lows; 80. . go. -, go,
with Pullman Palace Care attached, m aud 80 p
daily. 49, . 40
m connecting Cory for Titusve, Petroleum Centre and
the OIL Regions wiiamsp0rt and Lock Haven, a. N.
Baltimore Washington and the south, Limited Wash
ington Express OF Pullman Paror Cars daily except sun
day $50 M arrive Washington 4:lO Regular at $40
a. M |, G:3U and y. N. Sunday $3.50 and p. m. . . -
Express Philadelphia 80 1870 $40, 9, 930 Imted II
a. M !. !. g. g. $50. 1870. $50 aud p m Sunday, $50
and am g. D. ESQ 1880 $50 and p Emgrant and sec
Ond clrSs z D. m For Cape May p. M.
brooklyn Annex" connect with all through trains
at Jersey CITY, ahOrng speedy and direct transfer Tor
Brooklyn travel. - ~
For trains Newark, Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tten
ton AmbOy Pennington, Beytdere and other points
local schedules at all Ticket Offices. 800
Trains From PlttsDurg $50, lO4O o. tn IOZO p
daily $50 NJ 1880 M daily except M9n s F nn
Washington and Baltimore, 500, $40 a. M 4i, DID iOO
p Sunday $50, $40 an From philadelphia POP Si9
h4O, 1890 lloO a. IN, 2:lO, 4:lO 4:Du, 6:OO, o'4O'
lO:lo 1920 sunday $500 $3.50. GAO, 1850, llSO D. NJ
Ticket OGces $40 and GA Broadway. No Astor House
ard foot Desbrosses and COurtlaudtss No COutsI
and BROOKLYN Depot foot OF FultOnsL Brookyn nos
a. and IL HudsOns, HObOkeni Depot Jersey Cly
Emigrant Ticket Office, No Battery;pace ,n
FRANK THOMSON, l. r FARMER
General Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
Real estate 10 gttban9e.

CHICAGO.-TwO dwellings,; free and clear;
~ cash value 800 want property in NewYork CITY In
exchange. rutland & WHITING, Beekman-st, NJ W
EXCHANGE for farm or country residence
II desirable New.York City tenement property In fine
order aud rented. J. o. HoYr SON. Pine-st
ORANGE, n. J.-Want dwelling worth about
" $4,000 for nice Brooklyn excellent location
rutland & WHITING BeckmAn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
REAL ESTATE.

HRw-YoRK, Saturday, July -. 1879
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroom to-day
BIZ 4. j. Blsseker q Son.
9stOry brick building with plot Of land. Nos 7S and
so Walker. IT. II e OF IOrtlandt alley, plot 4Sx
519G.7; T. Wood S26,7OO
BIZ LOuis MeSieF.
3stOry frame and brick house with lot, No 80 West
lUtnst e ' 31s ~ Vi ''''o ~ -'- ~ n 600