davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09
.Thank God, I dared to do itlo

"Thank God, I dared to do itlp R
And says sheto me-
"Oh, aunt, have been trembling with
fright, not knowing what you'd say 70 me'
took him in the Kitchen way. / couldn't
see nm go faint and hungry and wounded
and put him in. the spare chamber ovcr
the parlor, and have been so frightened ali
the while" t y I'I'' re 'N'' "''
THE Lord bless you, Drusilla,o said
Charlie.
Amen" said |.
And she, getting bolder, went on.
And | took him hot cakes and apple sass
and tea, . says she, "and took him can
die and hot brick for his feet, and told
hlm to eat and 60 TO bed in the best cham.
Der, Aunt Fairfax, with the white counter
pane and all, and locked him in and put
the key In my pocket, and told him that he
should have one nights rest, and that no
one should turn him out unless they walked
over my dead body
Drusilla said il like an actor does in n
tragedy, and went off into Mysteries the mo.
ment the words were out of her mouth.
She'd been expecting to be half murdered
| you know, and the girl was sixteen; always
before she minded me asif was her moth
| or.
Never was there any old sinner so happy
as was that night, SO thankful to the good
Lord; and it would have done your heart
good ifyou had seen the two meet the next
morning Charlie and his friend Bob. And
Charlie, who got so well, and mother who
was not so poor, either, helped Bob into
business. And he got we'll over his wounds
at last and grew up handsome as picture,
and to-day q week he is going to marry
Drusilla.
I'D give anything had, said |, ''and
won't refuse you even Drusilla," when he
asked me, telling me that he loved her ever
since she was so kind to him on the night
told you of.
And Charlie is TO stand up with him, and
am to give Drusilla away, and Bob's sis.
ter from Greenback is to be bridesmaid,
and | have guess that some day Charlie
will bring her home to me in Drusillas
place.
don't drive beggers from the door now
as l used, and no doubt | am imposed
upon; but this is what say: 'Better be
imposed upon always than TO be cruel TO
one who really needs help And I've read
my Bible better of late, and know who
says, Even as you have done it unto the
least Of these, ye have done it unto me-
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09
TRuSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Christian Hanny and Ursula Y. Hanny.
by their trust deed bearing date the l4th day OF
April, A. ID. 1875, and duly recorded In the record,
ers Office of Alexander county Illinois In book OF
deeds on pages 1875 and 0, did grant. bargain and
sell to the undersigned Horace Wardner, in trust
for the uses and purposes therein expressed the
following described real estate, to.Wit: Lot num-
he city Of Cairo, county OF Alexander and state OF
Ilinoie, TO secure the payment OF q
certain promisory, note for the sum Of
five thousand dollars $4,000 Of even
date with said deed payable three years after the
date thereof TO Horace Wsrdner ~ guardian for
Nina J0rgenson minor, or order with interest
nom date al the rate Of ten per cent per annumin'
terest payable emiannually; and whereas, the
principal OF said note, amounting TO Ave thousand
dollars, and the sum OF two hundred and sixty.
three and 6O100 dollars interest thereon, is due at
the date Of this notice and unpaid, and whereas.
the holder Of said note has called upon the under.
sgned to sell the said premises TO satisfy the said
ing the execution Of said trust Now therefore,
by virtue Of the power given me by said deed Of
trust, and inpursuHncc with the provisions there.
Of, ! will on
FRIDAY THE 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER
AID 1879,
al the honr Of o'clock p. m, of said day, at the
court house door IN the city Of Cairo In the county
Of Alexander state Of Illinois, proceed to sell by
public vendue, TO the highest bidder for cash said
lot numbered one ~ In block numbered twenty.
pix coy, in the CITY Of Cairo county of Alexander
and state of Illinois, together with all right of re-
demption and homestead exemption Uf the paid
Christian Hanny and Ursula V. Hanny The pur.
chaser will he entitled to deed.
Dated August is, 1870.
HORACE wARDNER, Trustee.
Samuel r. wheeler atty for trustee.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

Rich SPEcULATIoNs.-A brakeman on a
Western railroad placed $50 in combina-
ton, which turned profit of 3js per cent,
equal to S3S1,50 per one hundred shares,
netting profit Of $l9315, in addition to
the $50 he invested A conductor made
S1,17G.24 in two combinations. The sup
erintendent of an Eastern railway made
$l6,2l0.l3 in three combinations. Others
have also made large profits. This system
Of stock speculation consolidates the inter-
ests Of thousands into one whole, dividing
the profits pro rata every thirty days. The
combinations handled with the best skill
and experience, attain great success in stock
market. From $25 to $4,000 can thus be
invested with vast advantage. The new
explanatory circular, with 'unerring rules
for success mailed by Messrs. Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

IF THERE is Democrat in the North
who defends or apologies for the Yazoo
murder, we have not heard of him. II
there is q Democrat who does not hold the
affair as an astrocious crime, we have not
heard of HIM. Yet Republican editors,
with a pertenacity that would be wearisome
if they were telling the truth, declare that
the Democratic party endorses and defends
the murder of Dixon as party necessity
The belief that lie, persisted in, is as ef.
fective as the truth, is at the bottom of the
matter.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

IL Mason, H., recently, man named
Seal died from eating cherries and swallow
ing the pits. II appears that this person
insured his life less than year ago in the
Equitable. His heirs are relieved to Learn
from the Company that the policy will be
paid. 1t would be interesting to know il
tins would have been a contested case had
Seal insured with one Of the Companie:
refusing TO pay IN the Dwight case, oi
whether the claim would have been resist.
ed by the company which recently obtained
a Judgment where death resulted from an
overdose Of laudanum taken 10 relieve pain
and where the policy did not assume the
risk of self-destmction whether voluntary
or involuntary"
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

The Greenback party of New York
polled last year seveny.five thousand votes,
and enabled the Republicans to carry the
State by plurality. 1t is certain that the
same game will not be played this year.
The Democrats who voted for the Green
back candidates have had their eyes opened,
and they are now rallying around the flag
OF their first love. The Utica Herald, Re-
publican, commenting on the dying out of
the Greenbask organization, says: "In
one sense this is unfortunate for the Repub.
lican party. 1t is too .evident to be con-
cealed that 1t was the existence and
strength Of the Greenback party which
enabled the Republicans to elect thei,
State ticket and a majority of the Legisla
turc last winter. If the vote had been con
fined to the two older parties, the Demo
Gratis would have chosen the Judge an,
the Assembly both. The Republicans ar
to have no such efficient ally this fall"
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

Cor, HARPER, the proprietorof the oKo'
Iona States, is now in the North, on q lec'
turing tour. His principal field OF opera
tions will be the intensely Republican
State of Iowa. The fact that Col. Harper
comss North to deal with the Yazoo mur'
der at a time when every Republican paper
in the land is whooping-up that event with
marvellous industry, creates the suspicion
that he is instigated by Republican money
The facts yet to be developed that his au-
diences will be composed of Republicans,
and that he will be courtcd and feted by
that class of politicians, while the Demo
Gratis everywhere will give him the cold
shoulder and repudiate him, will strengthen
that suspicion in the minds Of many, to an
absolute conviction. Who does not know
that if Colonel Harper had come
North at the instance of the Democrats,
that he would have been compelled to look
to Democrats for his audiences, and fer the
protection of his person from the violence
of Republican mobs2 The man who doesn't
know it knows very little of the present
temper Of partizan politics.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

THE LARGEST FARM IN THE WORLD
Tie largest farm in.the world is 10 miles
square. and is situated in Ellis county,
Kansas. It's proprietor is a wealthy Eng.
ishman named George Grant, who named
his estate Victoria, in honor of his Sovereign.
Vast herds of cattle, and cavalry brigade
Of mounted stockmen roam over the face
OF this great farm, on which the only
remedy employed for bruises, Inflammation
and the like, is Giles Liniment Iodide Am
monia. Giles Pills cure Piles. Sold by all
druggists. Send for pamphlet DR.. Giles,
l20 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size IS
cents. Sold by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

THE Managers of the st. Louis fair prom
ise to give US the biggest, the most inter-
esting and attractive exposition, this year,
ever given in the West The premiums
amount to $4,000, five thousand dollars Of
which is to be awarded to military com.
panies and battalions that display the
greatest skill in drill and maneuvcring. 1,
is already known that the military display
will be the finest ever seen in the country
The fair commences Monday, September
22nd, and will close October 1th. Nearly
all the railroads and steamboat lines will
carry passengers at half rates.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09
LEGAL.
A ATTACHMENT MOTTO Z

~
Public notice is hereby given to Z. Rocks ,hst on
the 10Th day OF May. 1879. c r. Woodward sued ont
OF the Circuit Court of Alexander county llinois,
wr, Of attachment against the estate Of Z. Rocks
for S6i3 co. returnsbe on the third Monday OF Sep
tember, lsfg to term OF said court then 10 be
holden In the city OF Cairo, in said county and
state, which writ OF attachment hos been levied
upon 10, Of merchandise. Now, unless X. Rocks
shall appear, give bail and plead within the time
limited for his appearance in such case. judgment
will be entered and the estate so attached
will be sold JOHN \ REEVE,
Cairo H. August 4th, 1879. Circuit Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

THE nomination of A. B. Cornell as the
Republican candidate for Governor Of New
York, shows that Canonchet Conkling has
the Republican party Of New York under
as complete subjection as the Camcrons
have the party IN Pennsylvania.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

SOMETIME ago Mr.. Kiddlc, the Superin-
tendent of Schools of the City of New
York, became convert, to spiritualism,
and published book in which he described
the phenomena that effected his conversion,
and IN which he also embodied communi-
cations he had received from Pope Plus IX,
Demosthenes, Napoleon Bonaparte, George
Washington and many other dead of equal
note. A more sickening dose of stuff and
nonsense was never inflicted upon the pub
lie; and very naturally the hue and cry
was at once raised that man who held to
suck creed as Mr.. Kiddle had promul-
gated, and swallowed as truths such sense
| less twaddle as he ascribed to the great and
| honored dead, was not such a man as
should fill the position of Superintendent
of the public schools of the metropolis OF
the nation. So furious did this clamor be-
come that Mr.. Kiddle felt constrained tc
tender his resignation, to take effect as soon
as his successor was appointed and quail.
fed. The New York Board of Education
has held several meetings to consider of the
situation, but has failed to agree on Kid.
dies successor. A majority of the board is
in favor of displacing Kiddle, but TO do
that they must name his successor. The
petition Of thousand teachers, praying
that Kiddle be retained, was promptly Ia
bled, and every movement that contem-
plated his retention was promptly defeated; ;
but as it is quite impossible for the board
to agree upon a successor, the probabilities
are that Kiddle, crammed with the spirit
ualistic stuff that is so abominable 10
majority of the people, will continue to
serve as the Superintendent of the empire
city's public eohoolS.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

WEEKLY
First insertion per square
Subsequent insertions, ~
Eight lines Of solid nonpfrei eonsttule s9ualS
Displayed advertisements will be charged accoto-
ing 10 the space occupied, at above rates-there De
ing twelve lines OF solid type to the inch;
10 regular advertisers we offer superior huuce,
menn, both as TO rates OF charges ana manner VI
Local notices twenty cents per line for first inser
ton: ten cents per line for each subbsequent inser
tion. N ru
a CO. Z Newspaper Advertising Bureau Q0 Spruce
street, where advertising contracts may be maze
for II in New York, ...
Communications upon subjects OF general interes,
10 the public are at all times acceptable Relec'eu
manuscript will not be returned,
Letters and communications should be addressed
AZ A. Burnett, Cairo, Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-09-09

iiVes at urcenoank-poor Old lady. Ny
dear, good, noble Bob, the presryer Of my
life."
And ! saw Charlie was nearly crying.
Not to let Us see the tears he got up and
went to the mantepiece. did not look
around until | heard cry.
Great hcavensl What is thlsr
And turned, and Charlie had the tobac-
co-pouch the man had dropped, in his
hand.
Where did this come from2 feel az
though l had seen ghost. ! gave this To
Bob Hadaway the day he saved me. We
soldiers had not much to give, you know.
and he vowed never to part with i, while
he lived. How did it come here, mother?'
And ! fell back in my chair, white and
"A wandering tramp left il here. Never
your Bob, my dear, never your Bob. II,
must have been an imposter. woudn'
have turned away person really in want
Oh, no, no; it's another pouch, child. or h,
stole it, A tall fellow with blue eyes ant
yellow-brown hair; wounded he said. ant
going to his mother at Greenbark. No
your Bob"
And Charlie stood glaring a, me will
clenched hands, and he said
ut was my dear old Bob wounded ant
starving-my dear Bob who saved nv life
and you have driven him out such nigh
as this, my mother. My mother, to US,
Bob sol"
"Condemn me, Charlie" said l. "con
demn me if you like;I am afraid God will
Three times he came back; three times ht
asked only for crust Of bread and a plac,
to lie, and drove him away-I and heI
lying in the road now Oh! if had onl,
knownw
And Charlie caught up his hat
"lll find him If he is aEve," said he. Oh
Bob, my dear friend"
| AND then--l never saw the girl in sucl
taking Down went Druslla on her knee,
as If she saying her prayers aud SAYING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
CEA BEACH ROUTE
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.

CHANGE or TIME.
on and after WEDNESDAY. september 3, 1879 the
lar steamers "MORRISANIA" aud SYLVAN SrREAh'
will NewYok connecting with trains at Bay Ridge as
follows: -,
Foot Exchange place. Jersey City. connecting with Penn
sylvauia 1929 ll.JZ. llsJo l2f5, l:iO 2Ju, 3:2o
4:2J, 5:25. d 20. I'D $40 p. .
Communipaw Jersey city, connecting with Central r. X
Of " j. 10 81 Il0 200. l20. lJO 2So, $751; i'50
O:op. IN. -. a. ,,ao -
l2l5 Loo 30 $40. 3iO 44O 5iO. $40 7itO. 800 D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
Sales bn Nueiion.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK T'RIBIJNE WILL BE RECEIVED Ar1HE UP
TOWN OFFICES No .2s Broadway. Thlrty.hrIts
or M :,OS West Twenty third st., Eighthave
No 81 Fourteents corner Union square 100 Inirt
ave cor Forty seyenths-; at the HANLEM OFFICE, No
vlSI laird ave- cor One-hundred and weny fourth A.
Iiaiem Savings Bauk Buidingl. ~ to at regular
o1sceratea
GALE OF QUARTERNASTER'S STORES.
There sold public auction at the Quartemastes
Deno san OnO Ioxas, october o. 1879 10 o'clock
m tne following condemned articles. 205 pounds
shoes pounds scrap iron, 80 rubber poncho 3O5
rubber blankets 2s3 coats and Jackets &C. &c Terms cash.
will be allow ed for of the
shoes scrap For further information address the
dersigned. - CIV. BRADLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
DROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON.

n
A FULL NIGHTS REST On! AZ MILES OF RAIL.
HE fAVOKIIE PALACE STnAMkks
NASSACH JsEIle, Captain 10y Allen.
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott
leave r. IN dAly SUNDAYS excepted Pier - North
IIvet UOot ot WaifcnrtJ
Boston NJ m. No intermediate
lauaings DctN SeWaY0fa ana Providence.
Hiairios ANA ckcis secured al NOs 1858 3v1, 80 and
ca broadway, 2; Metropolitan and fIItn AycnuoiOcs ~
A., oJS ash Onst, BIODsn Also ucGes syll al
all hotel and principal ticket Oco and al AL Offices OF West
ExIIt COiDlduy
l.. W. lllkihs u. 4. AgG u. :. BABCOCh, Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
AIANHATTAN HATHAWAY COMPANY.


VA SIXTH ANEN UE LINE.
OPEN FROM $3.50 A. NJ TO az r. VI.
Observation-Disclosures point Tor Wall street Forty.
and connects with for south Ferry.
COkTLAN point for Jersey City ri
C0mmunipaw Ferries
PARK point for Post Oice CITY Hal AL
barclay street Ferry TO Hoooke1 ,, g.,
CHAMBERS rREET-Nearest point Tor Pavonia ani Ens
Railway Ferry.
FRANKL1N-STREET-
OLA b 81 ET-N point for Dosbrosses Street Ferry
~ and connects with for DesbrOsses and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wlsh cars for East AMI
FIGHTH.sTREET- Connecting with for Christopasc
at aud East Tenth street Ferries.
FOURTEENTH ET-Connecting with cars TOR El3s
Twenty. third and Thirty fourth street Ferries.
TWENTIETH RID STREET-C Connecting VITA cars -
Twenty Ferry civ. and East rhrty
fourth street Ferry for Hunters Point ia. -. ,,,
THIRTY. THIRD STREET-Con with cars Tor Wee
hawken Ferry .,..., o sA A. -.
FORTY. ST. n D-STREET-Connects with New-foT<
Transfer Company's cabs for Grand Central Depot
FIFTIErH STREET aud ski n -. -,
FIFTY IS1ITH- SrRkEI-SixthAve entrance 20 Ooisth
Park. connecting win OF Belt Line RAILROAD
FIFTY THIRD STREET and EIGHrH-AVEN uE-
IIFTY-NINTH = Rect aud MN TIL. ANEN w.,
SEVENTY. SECON DISTRICT and NlNrHANkNOE -
EIGHTY -FIRSr-STREEr and NINTH AVENIE-
NINETY TIL RID STREET aud NINTH Az kN uI..-,
ONEHUN DREDAN D.tOURTHS STREET ana NiNin
FOR uptown trai ms take east silo stauons.
For downtown frliDs take west side stations. ,
Trains viii run aud eta ave. All loith's AL
9Th ave Alternately. . ,....~... an. ,.,.,., s.,.,
7;t n, and < - u IN. When tho fare Ia 5 coats
SUNNY TRANS from 800 D. III TIL ~ mlin
N-'DA WM. r. GARRISON PresiiSlh
NJ VAN BROCKLIN. SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
FUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.
ONE DOLLAR to BOSTON.

ONE DOLLAR 10 WORCESTER Lmitcd tickets g.
GOOD 81 PPEn boats 80 Steamers leave
per Al, North River. daily. at 5.3U -
Of the NORWICH LINE leave pier daily
H.. sundays 5.Jp n-) Tor Boston WOT-
cester de- White tains daily
ann-rI. LILIlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
furniture.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
hYoRk TRlBUNEwILL DE- RECEIVED Al II, ~ liz sr,s
TOWN OFFICES No 23S broadway corner Lhir.y IL,
st. or SOS Wet Twenty .thrdsG, corner Eignthssvs3
No 02 last Fourteenth ST. corner unionsqu sI~svfcR
Third ave-, Forty seventh ST.; AZ the HAkLEh
Ne 22~t Third one bundled Ddt~ent -
tHarlen savings Bank Building up 10 y m- ~ w.
of3ear rata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
CONEY ISLAND

C0NEY ISLAND
JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1879.
Saturday September d,
Tuesday, september O.
Thursday, September IL. =.
SATURDAY, september u
COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK
The course directly opp Pier and ~
minus distance by Prospect PsrK and brighton bess
Railroad All rarOadstO the island are theron"
available going ami coming -
Mem ers OF the American Jockey Club desiring ~ sssa
themselves o. the concessions made their favor VIII rece
application At the Jockey CLUB otee Madisonsss
and 21th.st. LEON ARD JEhOME Presoo1e
JOHN o. HECKsCHHR Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
Che GurI.

CONEY ISLAND
~ JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS,
September O. IL ana ID. -
THE PROSPECT PARK AND COMFY ISLAND M w
ROAD Is THE ONLY ROAD RUNNING bIEECI ~
THE RACE-COURSF.
Extra trains viii he the Brooklyn DEPOT shave
and 2Oth which be reached by horsecaI from All INC
ferries
Extra trans will from Coney Island Point asd
Brighton Beach, connecting with STEAMBOATS, trsn
NewYork landing the Point and the New West End Pes
q tho Iron Pier.
the shortest and only direct routes from
New-YOrk, AND THE ONLY ONE LANDING PAssES'
GERS AT THE GRAND STAND.
Admission tickets and badges for the DO plr
chased o the boats aud al the Brooklyn Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
NEw-YoRh and PHILADELPHIA NE'
HOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA

fOK 1hfNlDN AND
EMPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS 49,,
Leave New York foot Of Liberty st. for Trenton and Phia
dclphia at $50 49, " lll5 H. III, 1880 4, 53p 7:l3 IL
Leave philadelphia from Station Phia and Reading Rail
IoaFIhriand BerKsss at 7i5. sl5. 10 ll;3O a m ii'
esy Tentop for New York at 12O except Monday 6iO
sl3 600 iO4O a m. 1910. 2:20. 4:l2. 4:l5 6l5 p
DraWing-rOom Cars are attached 70 the A. H.
D. m. trains from New-York 70 the 143 NJ Lao D. Ill
u sS IrOH cave Philadelphia at
"a m 5.2a ~ m Leave New York for Trenton az a. m
b3O f. Leave Trenton al l;zu uiU a. ln p:lO p m an,
nom RTookivn ana . I,1e Depot Jersey City. - -
Tickets for sale at foot Of Lb.rty-si- Nos - 4O Vii
a57 Broadway the Rrnc pal hotels ana a. No. an p
ss@e crect ed from residence 10 destination.
N"e III. T.. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD. -Commencinr Sept .. 1873,
through Il aims will leave Grand Cen al Depot -
Rochester ~. AlDdus and NJ MIR VIA Safa g.
lO3Oa Chca- and Western Express, dra~ingroom
cars TO Cantndaigua, Rochester and Buffalo,, ,,
HOO EXpitss 10 Albany ana Troy. Win cOnhectOhs
q Utica SaIatOga, G.cns Fails ana Rutland.
$3.50 y. m. earatgsa Special.
400 D.. m. Albany and Troy Express
ST. through day In the week also sleep
Ing for Buffalo Niagara Fails Ioeo and Detroit ana
FOL Montreal, excepting SUNDAY night VIA SafatOga 49,,
7:aD =. Fast Express for Rochester Nlhfata ras anu
Corning via Geneva Sleeping cars to Geneva hocnesor
80 D. m Pacific Express daily, with sleeping for
Rochester Niagara Fails, Buffalo, Cleveland 1Oeco Detroit
executing Saturday night 10 Clayton and
WsterOwn excepting Saturday and SUNDAY nights U
Montreal via ST Adams on SATURDAYS montreal Gu" ea'esa'
iiO0 m Night Express. with sleeping cars to Albany
Tickets for sale at Nos 252 and 4l3 Broadway. and
Westcott Express COnpanys Offices Nos Parkpace, 7s5
BrooLlyn. &. H. NJ ECKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
ALE OF QUARTERMAsTEWs STORES.
1re Cream.
Cost ano fonno.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED VI. , AT Liz L.i
81. OF sos West rwenty-thrd-st, corner Eghth-avea
M q2 Fourteenth ST. corner UnlOn-squarc, 700
1hiriavecor Forty sevcnthst at th- HA RLEM VFFlCE
No 2xs1 Thrdasr. hundrci twenty fourth &C.
IlaTem Savings Bank Dudingl Up TO D at regular
1 OST.-Bank book No. 1920 of the German
IL Uptown Sevngs Balk re Under win please
same " PIi LIP kOEhLEll ooJ xdava