davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
UNITE THE OppOSrTYnN

The elections just held in Maine and Cali
fornia illustrate the necessity of something
being done to unite the various elements
opposed to the Republican party into one
strong, thoroughly organized and compact
body. The returns show that in both of
the States named the Republicans were
largely in the minority, and only succeeded
in electing their candidates by reason of the
want of unity in their opponents. The op-
position is divided into too many parties
Democrats, Greenbackers, Workingmen and
frequently Independents. Combined they
constitute large majority of the voters of
nearly every State in the union, but divided
they are each and all powerless to effect a re-
form in our present political system. The
Republicans, by maintaining a solid front,
are able to carry all before them while ad-
hitting that they do SO against the protest
of majority.
What is to hinder a union of all the fac
tions opposed to the present oppressive, ex-
travagant and dishonest rule? There are no
material points of difference in the political
faith of the several parties. The Democrats
and the Greenbackers are in almost perfect
accord on the financial question, while on
other issues it is next to impossible to dis
tinguish tie difference between Democratic
and a Greenback platform. Why will not
the weaker of these two organizations go to
the rescue of the stronger when it is so
patent that united they can sweep the coun-
try, while separately they can accomplish
nothing? To maintain two organizations
and run two tickets ut every election is the
height of folly, So, too, with the workingmen.
They are not sufficiently strong to accom-
plish anything themselves. The Democratic
party has always been the friend of the
laboring classes, and during its long dom
ination did everything in its power to elevate
and add dignity to labor. Their lot has
been hard one of late, it is true, owing to
the financial policy of the Republican party,
which has tended to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer. They are justified in
organizing for the purpose of bringing
about betterment of their condition, but
they should organize only for cooperation
with their tried and true allies of the Dem
ocratic party.
We have not particle of doubt as 10 the
ultimate success of the Democratic party.
Its principles commend themselves to the
favor of every patriotic citizen, for they are
identical with the sentiments expressed by
the founders of the government and based
upon the constitution of the United States
are at the very foundation of republican lib
erty and are as enduring as time. These
principles cannot perish, but will continue
to attract more adherents until they are
universally recognized by every government
on the globe. 1t is the duty of every man
who is opposed to the dominion of the party
that has brought upon the people all the woes
of high taxation and general misgovern-
ment, to unite with the Democratic party in
the grand struggle for the reclamation of
the government to it's original basis. Only
by the united action of all elements of oppo-
sition can this be done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12

SENATOR BLAINE will take the stump in
Ohio about the last of September. All bands
at the meetings he will address will be pro-
hibited from playing "The Mulligan Guards"
on pain of instant death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
Should be Re,,sedted.
[Wabashaw Herald. !

There is no doubt among lawyers that Mr..
Gilman is positively disqualified by this pro-
vision from holding the Office for which he is :
candidate. IF snch is the case it certainly ap-
pears % though his nomination must be Z very
grave mistake, and should be remeaied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
A Bug Bear,
IBrainerd Tribune.l.

His office of legislator can be resigned at any
time prior to his qualifying q lieutenant gov
ernor in January next, and the Pioneer Press
bugbear is removed, if it has not already been
done. No lawyer Of any reputation in the
State will say that Mr.. Gilman is ineligible to
the office of lieutenant governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12

The platform of the New York Democracy
is eminently sound on all national and State
issues. 1t is plain, straightforward, and in
every way sensible. 1t will meet the ap-
proval of the entire party of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. SEPT. 10, 1879.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE,

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing dfty-six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January 1st, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
THE AFGHAN EMEUTE.

The Afghan revolt has turned out to be
far more serious than was at first reported.
The whole people, it is said, are in arms not
only against the British but against their
own ruler for making humiliating terms
with the hated foe. The British embassy, it
seems, were killed while charging the A.
ghans from their quarters, which had been
set on fire by the Asiatics, and caused great
slaughter before they were finally overcome
and killed. The government of India, while
doing all in its power to promptly punish the
insurgents, finds itself badly hampered.
Nearly all the native troops, upon which de-
pendence for fighting the campaign was
placed, are off on furloughs, and the cholera
has played sad havoc in the British ranks.
Besides, many of the camels used during the
last campaign have died, and the forces are
almost without means of transportation.
Some time must therefore elapse before the
march on Cabul can be made with any hope
of decided success.
This revolt and massacre is almost paral-
lei to the one that occurred at the same place
forty years ago. It will be remembered
that at that time the British troops entered
Afghanistan just as they did last autumn,
and moved on Cabul, when the ameer was
deposed and another one placed on the
throne. A small army of four Thousand
men was left at Oabul to guard the new
ameer and protect British interests, while
the main body of the army marched back
through the mountain passes to India
Scarcely had they reached their barracks when
the natives arose against the garrison, and
the four thousand soldiers and twelve thou
sand camp followers we're ruthlessly slain,
but one man escaping to tell the story of
the massacre. The vengeance wreaked at
that time upon Cabul was terrible, and
the troops now on their way to that
city are probably in no mood
to spare any who were engaged in the MUIR
der of their companions in arms, while t is
probable that the government will not be
satisfied with simply maintaining an embas-
sy at the Afghan capital, but will take abso-
lutte possession of the whole country and
hold it for all time to come.
The Afghans have made grave mistake.
No doubt they feel Inundated at being COM
PEELED to harbor the representatives of the
British government amongst them, but they
ought to have been satisfied that no greater
concessions were demanded and exacted.
Conquerors do not often let the conquered
off as easily as did the British government.
They will now be compelled to submit to
still further humiliations, which will not be
at all agreeable to endure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
RATES CLAIM.

Mrs. Sprag&e Sues to Recover the Fur,.i-
tssre at Cnn0nc1set. y
A Providence special to the Sun saws !:
When the ninety-two rooms in the great
Canonohet mansion had been filled with
their elegant furniture, the receipted bills
were made out in the name of Mrs. Sprague.
The value of the furniture, it is said, was
$25,000 to $4,000. Mrs. Sprague has Just
filed petition in the supreme court of
Rhode Island, representing that she is pos
sessed in her own right, of personal and real
estate, at Canonohet; that she and ex-Gov.
sprague are not now living together as man
and wife, and praying that trustees of her
property be appointed. Nobody here
doubts that claim will be laid
by Mrs. Sprague to all the
Canonchet furniture. Her lawyers are very
reticent. Even though Mrs. Sprague should
produce the reoeipted bills made out to her
by those who sold the furniture, she will be
obliged TO go further and show that she paid
the bills with her own money, because, it is
urged, nothing would be more natural than
that the bills should be made out to the per-
son who selected and ordered the furniture
This Mrs. Sprague is known to have done.
Lawyers here say she can claim the furniture
only in two cases ; first, if she purchased the
goods with her own money; and second, if she
received them as gift from her husband at q
time when he did not know that he was
bankrupt. The furniture was purchased in
1866 or 1867. At that time the credit of
the company was good, and probably it
could not be shown that the ex- Governor
knew that he was virtually bankrupt. A
citation was served on ex-Gov. Sprague on
Thursday, notifying him to appear at Provi-
dence last Saturday to show cause why the
petition should not be granted. The hear
ing was adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, when it is not unlikely to be adjourned
until next Saturday. Lawyer Clark, of
Kingston, will appear for Gov. Sprague.
The question is mooted here how far the
present proceedings may be the stepping
stone to divorce suit. Friends of Mrs.
Sprague insist that all she desires is to dis
entangle herself from any association with
her husband, and to keep her children.
This is precisely the ground the husband
tskes, and hence it is argued that divorce
suit is not to be thought Of The following
suggestions have been made to Mrs.
Spragues lawyers by some friends of the
family: Let Mrs. Sprague send the
three little girls to her husband. He
will keep them just about three months, and
then he'll send them back again. He will
get tired of caring for them, and when he
sees her living quietly he will only be too
glad to send them back to her. At first it
would probably be on visit, under the strict
agreement that they should be allowed to
return; but such visits would become more
frequent, until in short time the little girls
would be continuously under their mothers
care.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
Honor Dtsre0arded.
Mankato Review.1

The denomination of Gov. Pillsbury by the
Republican State convention MAS accomplished
by total disregard of every honorable obliga-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12

LOOK Gut Tor Your Lottery Tickets.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l0.-In chanoery court or
Campbell county, Kentucky, Chancellor Men
zies to-day rendered a written opinion that the
wealth Distribution company Of Kentnct :
conducted and operated BY Thos. j. Commar-'
ford, secretary, and his associates Is an iliersl
enterprise, subject to suppression anv mama.,t
BY grand juries. and that the purchssers Of
nckets have no security for the payment Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12

I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL

These GIstcass steamships sal regularly at D. m from
pier No. l.. North River as follows
Steamship SANTIAGO DECUBA -SATU RDAI. May 3
stcamHnlp HORRD CASlLE......... WEDNESDAY. MAY II
AccoWmoda For freight appyCD
WILLIAM r. CLYDE & CO., No. % Broadway.
LAYTON BROS, Agents In Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03

LIVERPOOL MAY 2-l2:3o rCotton strong. Mildlng Up
rindur 900 bales or speculation aad export Reccpts TO-
100 tales. including "a bales American Futures BuytIs
ifering lied. UpaUGs, low Miccng clause May DC
Ivory 5A do May and June delivery G' also 81 a also
delivery Gsa do August and september deliy
esd 3D. Gc,o or and November delivery esd sales Of the
wee $4,000 bales Anc1c2n 5o0G bales zoe
shps direct sPmners, 900 paes actual export T.
9oc bales toai receipts 10000 bales AnecSp G.'CUo
amount aroa 9jlCoO bales American. 10000
r5FRroor. May 4 o. rnTnc safes Of Cotton lo DAY
ding clause MAY delivery 6nee; do MAY ard June dey
cry 6la: DO June and Jul delivery e'il 9,so $500 do
scptembcr delivery 622d, also 6ed; DO september and
AGGrsiA MAY Cotton strong Mddme,11 hc; Low MID
dge &C. Good 9dnsr S a. r5 s7P 5 b bacs
weekly receipts; 30 bales; shipments. ZOOS baes sales
8tlIE6Rr. May Cotton firm; MddinG. 1l7-c.; Low
6aes eioss bars; exports costwlsc - bales sales
200 bales s1n,Is 100 Dac' si0ck GOV pats; "tVAG s
britain, ~ bales; coastNise 1jj baes sales 9Il bales
sosroI MAY 2-couon steady; mIddn1T l2c3 Lev 5IT
s s1Sn gloi4 M bales stocs 500 bales weekly net
receipts 28Ss bales; G2js bales exports 10 Great
CHtsifsroS Nav Cotton frmcr; Nhddling, II gc
Low Miadme 4G Good Ordinary rs fl hst net
receipts. IA bales exports coastwise lS bales sales
CNciSSKfl MAY Cotton strong Middnng. II ~
bales; shitcTts 1907 bales sales o. bales stock Sob
bales wcesy receipts 1888 bales shipments, 1913 balcs
GALysioS May 4cotton nominal. Middlne IL Low
Ga a7o. bales cxgots coasi1isc ig6 bales; stoeb
i5s2' c 92ys ESsy nc, b5 Sales 4ol 61s
MEarIs. NAV 2-Coton strong MlGding j &C. receipts
is79 5i5o7 jie, 1875 2so.2 bales weekly receipts, 21S6
bales shipments. S,s-6 bales sales 5000 bales.
NEw-0EtAS MAY t ot9n s,o'y, i'S Si, 3Gpye ilCs
Good or iuaTy i07sc: net receipts .3ss gross
1919 bale. sales 51gV Dal,s ias 1tvhi i i,Ce r
6065baies exports 10 Great Britain, 10 79l bales; to France
$765 6aes To- The Continent I0O75 bales coastNise, SU7
ll d. = 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03

TNHE copaTtnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween tho undcrsg ned under the firm name Of r. T..
DLsVEN me CO., has been isday dissolved By mutual
special agreement Mr. T.. y PIEDfA viii take
charge Of collecting al outstanding accounts, all liabilities
having been settled The business, viii be continued
same place 40 Broad by Mr. Edward Suzarc whom We
have sold all stock fixtures and good Will the right OF
using the name Of L. l.. DesyeTnine = "a ilrn name.
l.. +. DESVERNINE,
New.York. April 20. 1879. p Y. PIEDRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
TO PHILADELPHiAA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW-YOBX AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each way daily three depOts IN
Philadelphia, two ~ NeW-No
Double Track, the most Improved Equipment, and the
Fastest Tine consistent with absolute safety.
on and after April %. 1873,
Express Trans leave NeW YORK Via DvsbrOse5 ana OOr
llndt street Ferries, as follows
$3.50 1870 $50, 40 lmited, II a. M !, $3.50 ., q. 1880
$3.50 ana 10 r. IN. sunday Ai3O ana M ., o. 1850. $780,
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains az Jersey Guy anortng aspeedy ana direct transfer
for Brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia l2:Ol 800. 3;55 T.
1855, ;, $50 and IL (Llmitod Express l3O y M = L.
$780, and 1880 m ON Sunday, l2Ol, 32O 800, 8, $3.50
a. IN. {, 1885 p. m
Ticket Ofdces-Noa 526 and 9li Broadway. No Astor
House and foot Of DesOOsses ana COrand sts No Court
e.. and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF Fulton a. Brook.
lyn Nos. III. llO and 1lS Hudsonst, HobQken;
Depot, Jersey City. Emigrant Ticket ONCE, No Bat
teTy place. ]. p. FARMER,
PRANK THOMSON, Genn Passenger Agt
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
Gopnrlnershin Ncnce5.


nISSGLUTION Of COPARTkERSHlP.-I
couarncrshD heretofore eu.iine under the Of
BRONE, GOLD * BlDH is this day dissolved By Euta-
tion. TIE outstanding business viii bc settled ai e Oc OF
George J. Brown No. q llnct Either ~ The paroles
VIII sign u liquidation GEORGE T.. BHOWs.
COENILICS Il. GOLD
BELDES Is. BROWN.
9e Broadway, New-York, April 30, 1879.
COPARTEEESItIP NOTICE.
Wchivc ths day formed CUpIIer5hip under the o.
GEO. J.. BkOWN * son, and VAL continue business as
dealers Government aud lnyt tmeut Securities and
Brokers Raj way, Municipal Mining and Miscellaneous
$40, ks and Bonds Ga Commission, 10 no - Phgst
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
NeW-YOrk, Aprl 80, 1879. BELIEN b. BROWN.
COPARTNERSHfP NOTICE.
Ohce OF GOLD, BtEB0CR = SWORDS.
81 Broadway New YORK. May l, lS79.)
Tho Him Of BROWN, GOLD q BROWN having expired by
limitation and the firm of Barbolr swords g. Co having been
dissolved by mutual consent the have associated
themselves above continue the general Banking and
Brokerage business CORNELIUS b. GOLD,
WILLIAM ID. BARBOUR
sHENRY G. SWORDS,
THOMAS J. BARBOUR.
members the New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
ler. Red and White. 81 O9.

good demand and shade higher; Red and White 81 u
GSl o. Corn dun at 81 81 c. oats dun NJ .oc SIC ~
dul az 26c barley Gu ana unchanged fofS Gun anu uSnnI
nal L9ri in good dcman d. Stcan6c Buk MtasHpu O
dCrS 3i2c. Clear luh. i4jdA5.c; Clear eils . NC.
Bacon scarce aud firm and IN g.Od demand; ~
good o,naui II 81 OF. butter steady and u9chancei
SUGAR Qui and unchanged. Hogs steady. win ,rou
demand common 50 - Light ~ ,. ass 30; Pack
lag. - 90 butchers, IS % ~ CO. hectps, '''o
head shiuuonts l,.23 head. - g., ,.
PHI,DF rl May 2-F7ouT closed firm for Choice GRADES
Winter Wheat Families fer which there was IN 0c' ue
mand other grades qUe and dun; Minnesota Extra AN
ily Good. ~ % 90 Choice ~ O2 do ncy - tV@
81 50 %. Choice a do Fancy - l@4n p Ian Ian
caster County do. 50 St Louis do Fancy, O. 10 o.
Choice a. l30So 20 do Fancy. ~ 81 r. Rye Hour ,''
g 75aS2 so Corn Meal quot and unchssgH ,d an
graded Western 81 Oj6sl O PennsylvaDa aud southern
Red track and in gram depot ii - do AMBER 90 ~ "a
81 142; No. Western Red, elevator u -, Eyt-SatS
uninportaa Corn quiet Rejected track ana IN grain depot
southern yellow atoat, 4oc; do, track and gran depot
S3Sc.; sail Ncd do, 45d43icc.; sail. elevator 500
4SEc former in car lois. oats dun aud weak MiSSg
32c; Fair and Gco Western and Psnrsylvana White 80
IS &c; choice aud tancy do 1881 PROV SONS gun
BseI.C!y Ness 81 Hams Sis; fSrN' y HISs'
Smoked Sd9c in salt and PicLl,. 7q7aic;
Clear Rib sides smoked, GdGl4c; in salt 5a5ac should
ers salt sugar T1ckled smoked A4d5c. Lard
Creamery Extra lGClsc bradford Comfy and NewNork
Extra l5H western Reserve Exiral2dltc do GOOD 10
Western Reserve Extras, lO0l2c. Eggsisteady Penn
sylyanla III c. . WeStcrn - nc. Shet t
SS1ay N Sew 9c 60 G3S sSs co aa cas Ro
9ssalOLc; santos. 1901 e.; Java a5a2te sugar irln;
6lsd6Sc Tor Fair {" Good Helui' tolsea scl We him;
Sic C6gfcct.ontTs Mould "a" sc STANDARD a." 77sc
MoIaSses firm; Gu'-test quoted cX ship 21'2c. seeds
dull; Glover 5lc. Timothy II aaSl - NJ iiaxseed
here Feed Qrrt and s'eady; Winter Bran. s4Q>li 70
spring Bran IS. Petroleum easy Cases DO 81 Refined
st2c Crude, 7'.c. Whiskey finn Western, 81 C32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
Steamboats, ano RaiIrod0s.

NETWORK and GREENWOOD LAKE
~ RAILWAY.
From foot Of Chambers ST.. New York.
Trains leave Arlington, Bloomfield and AOntC1r ST.
H.. l. noon, $3.50, 43 -, $50, 6:lj =.
For Greenwood Lake. 1870 p. IN.
mo y. ABBOTT,
Gcnl Passcng ger Agent.
DROYIDENCE LINE 10 BOSTON,
VIA p evidence Direct.
A FULL NIGHTS REST. ONLY ~ MILES or RAIL.
THE FAVORITL PALACE STEAMERS
MASSAC II UsLIIS, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott
leave p daily Sundays excepted, from Iler 20 North
River foot OF Wlrrcu-st)
Passengers arrive I'm Boston NJ q. NO intermediate
landings between NcW- York Providence.
stateiOOms tickets az Nos 1868 397 7Sj and
342 Broadway, at Metropolitan aud Fifth Avenue Hotels
y AMI 3S3 Nashm- OEl, B.ousyu. Also. tickets GYd
all hotel ana principal ticket Offices and at all Offices OF West
colt Express Company
J.. ". FIiKINs q. l.. Ag't. d. :. BABCOCk Ires't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
Sales bn Inttion.

itUDiAK NA0"iNEE1 at AOOIloN'
on WEDNESDAY,. MAY 7. AT 10 a. m
on the promises corner High ana Warenst Newark y.
j. ?ll the machinery Nc, formerly used by tnP 3D. IWAHk
INDIA RI BIER NANUFAClURIN COMPANY, consist.
ing grinders caleudcr betting pucys saaung gas and
steam pipes lasts patterns. tools tables and AL other NOV
able property. without reserve.
Catalogues u f. - VERSE Trustee 1913 Congress ST.,
Boston. aad Is Warren-st., New-York orof
ARTHUR DEFINE, Real Estate Agent
l19 MirkC;jt, New ark, y. j.
NJ. Vi. MILLER. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINERPOOL .
NOTlCEIhe steamers Of this Line taSe the Lane ltouto
recommended BY Lieut. Maury u - NJ On both Tue Ous"dri
.lG homCward VOYAGES. g., ono -,
BRITANNIA. Capt Perry SATURDAY NAY - sou p IL
REPUBLIC cant irving ..... IhUrsfay. May 80, > ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCh fOoI Oh W. Ioih
81.
These uniform size and unsurpassed in aD
poirment- The saloon olateTOJms. smoking. and B1Jh
rooms Placed anishp where the noise and motion ar9
cast fe aIOung degree Of comfort hitherto unattnbJ4e
RArES-Sal0oh. $50 and 800 Steerage S25. Return
tickets a favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep. norpigs
ForuspccUu OF bas AMI other Information Apply ~ tl3
Compauys Ohcca No 81 Broadway. New19rk or 40 Wal
LGtst, Philadelphia RJ. COEIl9, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
TO CAPITALISTS.

~ FTM FLAX MILLS jScw-Yo-S Cty) FOR SALE,
CompIlsue 10 c.y lois Bindings Engines, Boilers
NGchu.I, &c. al u li'ea Wcrhus nt.er r traiA OF
10th menUels Of the late trim Of 4. IT, Hart a. Co. utc.S
tate the winding % lt. business Tie business Is h"
lE"Itt tff
pursuant l- order 90 The COurte common fes
hereby Is author
empowered directed This
eac throughout hc country al the Ucc or sum o. one itun
aul Thousand Gl 0Hd ttti adfef
tseuet hc make known hat ld property ana b'ses, is
beiul managed .gC continued al -aI itetAt dtec me
direction this CouT' and VIII De managed and continued
uu'i sale b" effected tLat sold business Us attended
with very tt. that GEAR net IIohi OF more. Than
eleven and fourth pr cent over and above an tAl c'
laS been made -d business since TIE tfiue came MO mo
bands of said receiver Uoe on1s nd that Tue n0oS an"
accounts O sad receiver and sid business are opcn 20 the
inspection part CosrOas OF purchasing SAID properly
and blsiles-.'
o pf0fuCts o. said mills have averaged moro tdh
5000 coo Per wear for several vcafs.
join HINDi. Receiver, 80 White IT., NeW-1 OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

IA ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
80 lS79Leave dcpOts foot COrtlndt and DesbrOsoss
100 p. n. EsstOn, bethlehem. Allentown. Reading
Mauch Chunk. HaZelt0n MahanOy CITY, Ashland, Wilkes
barre. Scranton and Tuikh2nnOck.
$50 p m, Night Express, daily for EastOn, Bethlehem,
Attention, MauCh Chunk. Milkssharre. Emira, Ithaca.
Geneva, Auburn Rochester. Buffalo Niagata Fails and tho
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
ROB'r SAIRE, Sur't. and Eng'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03

THE OLD RELIABLE ST0NINGTON LINE
! Pop boston AMP ALL POINTS EAST
Special limited tickets, aoop ONLY on Pas m con
necng train Sonnston. sold via s limo from NewforK
TO Boston tor 81 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
Goal an0 iUooo.

EMPIRE WOOD and COAL DEPOT, 100.
Il Ij2 l54 Last 2Jth-st. rrccs reduced WM. L. VII