davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-16
Farm & H.n.s.a.! 4. s.ll.

7 WILL SELL MY FARM, lying on the Ma
i tional Road, N mile west of st. Clalrsville.
and also my Homestead OF Ten Acres, lying
between the town on the north, and the Fair
Grounds and Railroad depot on the south. |
am not able to give the necessary attention To
either and will sell either or both. at fair prI.
ces and on long and easy payments. The Farm
Is one OF the best quality ofland in the coup-
ty-plenty OF Coal and Limestone, very large
Stone quarry-a large Flag quarry, newly
discovered; q new granary, several hundred
panels Of new paling and board fence; IS acres
In timothy; my share Of some 40 acres of Corn
and Wheat on the ground; T7o large, healthy
Apple trees; over 20 very large Cherry trees;
large Pear trees, all grated. and of the best
quality Of marketable fruit. With our Rail-
road on the spot. and with the large amount OF
Fruit, q well managed garden On the farm of
II or Is acres. would pay for the farm In ave
years.
The Homestead Il enclosed ali around with
. new pallng fence; the ground is rloh; tie
Dwelling House, Stabling, aud all the Out
buildings in good repair q nrstrate Garden
large Apple trees, Cherry trees. Pear trees,
Is large Damson Plum trees. Quince trees and
Persimmon trees, all Of the best varieties and
q large amount OF the best kinds OF Grapes
Currants and Observation-Disclosures oi
each kind OF fruit for any family. II is very
convenient, comfortable and pleasant resi-
dence. Call and see the premises.
~ A7 "NsA'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-16

than s400, ,0o0, 900 by the banks, should be
thrown upon the market in order to enable the
bankers to get their funds into form available
for private lending. Under such circum-
stances the public credit would be broken.
But that is precisely what the Tepudiators
desire. And that is what every hard-money
Democrat should be prepared to resist in the
only effective way-by full alliance with
hard money Republicans. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-16

The State Board Of Agriculture,
which met at Columbus on Wednes-
day, elected b. w. Carlisle, President
and l.. b. Wing, Treasurer. 1t was
decided to advertise for proposals for
holding the State Fair during 1879
and 1880, also, to postpone the election
of secretary for the present. The
Board meets aka,n on Feb. 26th, at
which time 1t will decide upon the lo>
cation for the next State Fair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-16

Hunter, who Yves executed on FRI
day at Camden, N. J., for the murder
of Armstrong, made private confess
sion, bat IL Is not to be published until
the trial of Graham, his aecomplice,
when it will be used by the prosecu-
tlOn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-16

The Wholesale Grocersl Association
OF Philadelphia claims that there has
not been single suspension In that
trade in the city during the year 1878.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
Additional Courts.

COMMON PLEAS.
8. G. Miller against 4. c. Winter. Suit
to recover money for repairing house and
barn. The jury have not yet agreed.
SUPERIOR.
The case of Christ schempf against the
volksfreund Company is still in progress
before Judge Force.
Drunk-Isaac Hillyer, 80 days, suspended;
Jimmie Allen, 80 days; Thos. Butler, VIM.
Tieman. So and costs; Henry Mandel $40
and costs
Disorderly Conduct-Jennie Ash. Nancy
stiggers, 5000; Chas. Hayman, dismissed
JAS Conners, Mary Boyer, $40 and costs
Stephen Herman, IS and COSTS
Vagrancy-John Nieberger, 80 days, sus-
pended; Annie Adams, Winnie Forester,
Victoria Smith, Lizzie Smith. Sarah Viii.
son, Millie Kinney, Mary Tole. Annie Os-
born, 5000.
MiscellaneouS-John Baldock, cutting,
&C., continued; Julius Lackman, same,
bound over; ]. Fredelage, Pat. Dacey,
James Flaharty, Ed. Mosier, James
Thompson, petit larceny, continued; Jas.
Brennan, same, 5000; Charles Fuchs,
injuring under color of Office, continued
Kate Mcdonald. assault and battery, dis
missed; VIM. Tieman, same, IS and costs
John ) ewart, VIM Davis, giving perform,
ances without license, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

doing" said Shay as the officer took the
boy out and then jumping up and address
ing the Court, Shay said: IF Your
Honor don't respect counsel In
this case you ought to respect
the law. The Superior Court has decided
that II prisoner refuses to plead guilty or
not guilty to the indictment against him
the Court must take il for granted that he
is not guilty. Your Honor knows it very
wells too. Now lock that boy up II
you dare for refusing to plead and will
take him away from you on a writ OF
habeas corpus quicker than you can lock
him up" The Judge studied few
moments, and in the meantime
Mr.. Shay produced the S0th Ohio
State reports from which he read the deci-
sion in the case of Wagner against the
State, in which the defendant standing
mute the Court entered a plea of not guilty
for him.
Judge Fitzgerald read the decision care
fully. and then ordered the boy brought
into Court, and the boy again refusing to
plead. the Court ordered the clerk to enter
upon the minutes that the prisoner stand
ing mute plea of not guilty was.endorsed.
Mr.. Shay then prepared bill of excep-
| tions to the Judges previous rulsng, which
was signed b. the Court and then filed.
Mr.. Shay then filed motion fer plea
in abatement and demanded jury, which
the Court overrn!iccI;i.
MI. Shay then asked time to file another
bill of exceptions, which was granted. UI
to- the time of going to press the case wa.
still hanging fire. The Judge was becom
ing very impatient, and Prosecutor Muir
ply had ordered his lunch brought to th'
Courtroom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

and firm at o. 76a2 Is per dozen Geese ai b ne
"a 20, and ducks at S292 30 per dozen. Live
turkeys at 71s@sc and dressed at s1fel0c per n
Rabbits at 81 65@1 30. quaiis at q 25@2 So and
prairie chickens at s. per dozen. Squirrels at 81
per dozen. Venison sells at 10sd12c per 10, and
wild turkeys are scarce and light demand ut soe@
81 each.
Rags quiet and firm. We quote white cotton
at &c, mixed do at 2s%9sc per ID. Soft woolsn ss
14@l5c and common at lc per lb.
Starch in fair demand, aud fine pearl at s9s1<o
and gloss at6@61ac per ID, ..
Seed firm and moderate offerings, with clover
al S5z@9c per ID, and timothy at 81 s5@2 30 per
bu. Flaxseed steady at 81 25esl s5 per bu.
Salt in moderate demand and steady. Turks
Island at SSc to arrive, and 40c IN store per bu-
Coarse Liverpool at 81 02%@l o. per sack, TO
arrive OHIO River and kaRawha at 81 70 per
brl of br, and 81 rs per brl OF 7 bu.
Soap quiet and fair demand. We quote Ger
man at t5I@s4c, olive at 4ssc and common yel-
Tallow steady aud demand fair. Country in
rnners stock III fair request and steady %
follows Zine slab. 7@7g4c; do sneet s@s1Sc;
block tin. 26a27c ner ID: tin plate sheet roofing
$sS 25 per box sheet brass 2Sc per ID; copper ia
| gOts, 2c: do braxiers sheet, 30x6O 3Oa3Se: do
sheathing, IA to l6 Oz, &c., Russ iron l5c Amer
ican planshed iron, 1O@llc; timers solder. $50
| l8c per lb 5.- ..t't.,.- ~
| Vegetables: Onions firm and quiet at ssas 80
per bll Cabbage in far demand at 81 6o@5 per
hundred. Iurnips pienty and dull at 75eG9Sl per
| brl. ~
Wool in fair steady demand and ampIe
receipts We quote: Observation-Disclosures 36eSSc.
| delaine S61,Sc clothing 3oa37c; common 80
@32c. Washed-Fine feeces 430i5c: medium and
delsine heeces. 4594Sc: long comhing 46@4Sc
b.washed-Coarse, 45@47c, and choice 5O@52o
per ID. ta' cif IS
Woodenware is quiet, with moderate demand
Washboards. 81 35G2 75 per DOZEN tubs
nests of s, 81 75@3 per nest. No. L
$S@8 50 No. 2, S7(a7 so: No. 3 S66p6 50 per dozen:
buckets. twO-hoop. 81 5O61 60. and three hoop,
| u I5@l % per DOZEN churns, No. l. s. 5O(89: No
2, 81 5Q@S, and No. 8, Sc 5o@7 per dozen. :, - +
| TOBACCO
The offerings Ofleaf tobacco at the auction ware
houses yesterday were On hhds and 8 boxes al tho
following prices 80. / -
y hhds and box Mason County. Kentr.,--. :
hid at 8. 2 at S6 6O@T90 o.. ~ ,nrnE~T
VI @aH ~, slo a6ai7 a5 Il box oSesy s s n o.
z hhds Brown County, Ohio-2 hhds at Si6 TBta
| % bids and boxes Owen County KectucLv-
2 hid at$6 2Ot96 50, ! at 50 25, Q at SiOe1o 81 "a
new-4 at $5@5 IS. Q at 81 soar 70. s at Ssda9 ri
II at $0 5O@A 25, at SIS, boxes at IS O5rae oS
10 hhds. Pendleton County. Ky-2 at s4a@a40 ".
u new, Sat S4@6 %; at 81 80; Cat saa9 90; Sal
hhds, Carroll County, KY at s6 7a07 eO. q
st ,o " V0s 20; as $l2ai2 25i Q lnew) at$ 1 st
hid. West Virginia at 81 50.
N1 S'''S' ''' 'ue" ~
ls hhds. Henry County. Ky.--(new,, 8 at sse
y 90; $40 at 10 50014 50.
1hhds. Trimble County KY lnew)-l at 80 90: 6
at VI! 75@l3 rs; 1 at SIS Is. - -
shhda Eastern Ohio--1 at $6 80: 2 at sos g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
sHAY's sHREwDNEss.
Lively Time in the Polics Court Between
Judge Fitzgerald and Barrister.

Judge Fitzgerald ana barrlster.
The case against Henry Horstmeier Ia boy
until recently employed by Aims q
Doepkel charged with stealing pair OF
opera glasses from that firm. was called in
the Police Court this morning.
The boy was requested to plead guilty or
not guilty to the charge. Mr.. Thomas
Shay, who appeared as attorney for the
boy, told him not to plead.
"He WILL plead" said the Judge.
...He will not" replied Shay.
"Take the prisoner down stairs, Mr.. Ofa-
Ger. until be is ready to plead, I" was the
order of the Court. -t,-sF
Officer Gaul grabbed the boy by the arm
and took him below. where he was locked
up. asf ~. ia
"Be careful. Mr.. Oflcer, Of what you are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
NNAH CIAL.

CINCINNATI Dec l7-2P.M.
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady at &sls<
or sight and 4S2 for sixty DAYS per sterling.
Exchange on New York is in moderate innutrv
and market steady. We quote at a discount
buying and par selling.
The following are to-day's quotations for Coy
nrnmant hnndS. - >'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

the present time we call uncalled for. The
grievance given isthe number of prisoners
in his keeping that have been allowed tu
escape. Our citizens have already been ap-
prised in fsstrclass journals of this fact;
and as itsis, known that the editor of the
sMail p9ssssses no love or even respect for
Reed, and that his own acts have barred his
presence at the Station, it looks as If it was
a trumped-up thing to hoist Reed for
merely personal grievance.
A young man named Joe TAYLOR, agent
and reporter in this place for the Cincin-
natl STAR. was assaulted on the street this
afternoon by Ed. 0lds, who struck him sew
era severe blows about the head with a
heavy cowhide, Taylorh hitting back with his
fists. The reporter received three cuts on the
face and head, which had to be attended
TO- Olds was put under 500 bond for trial
nextSaturday, on . charge of assault and
battery. The cause of the fracas was GER
tain paragraphs in the STAR rejecting upon
a brother of OIdA and his habits of indus.
try. Sentiment is almost entirely with
.Taylor.--[Spring6eld Dispatch to Com
mercial.
At about 2:30 o'clock yesterday after.
noon JOS. r. Taylor, the correspondent OF
this paper, left his Office and started in tile
direction of the depot He had Just tepped
upon the platform, when lie was assailed
from behind by Edwin ". Olds, who struck
him vicious blow with cowhide. Taylor
wheeled about and grsppled with Olds, pre-.
venting him for time In using his hide,
but being over anxious to obtain posses
sion of the same, he got himself
IN cha1oery sduring which be received per,
haps bakers dozen of cuts across the
head, one Of them just over the right ear
fduing the inosttd dasaage. During stiiis sspioI
mic" Taylor was .btrsily engaged In keeping
thsSaies cffof 'oids, snd1 inI his desire. To
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

HAMlLIONs
Mrs. H.. Musky and family are visiting
friends in Cincinnati. =
The TreasureTs office is being invaded by
snarny Of Taxpayers
The school boys are grinding their skates
fer the two weeks vacation.
Miss Alice Sallee has returned after one
years absence in Dayton,O. II
The Wayne Township teachers will hold
ameeting III Jacksonburg next Saturday.
Tie Hawthorn Club will hold their New
Years Eve party at the residence of MIR.
Beasdsley.
The Social -Four had merry time at the
residence Of Mr.. John Snedkamp last Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. J. s. Coy, of West Chester, was in
town yesterday. He is editing an educa.
tional column in the Butler County Demo
crat
Allie Shellhouse, daughter of Jacob Shell.
house, Of the First Ward, had her lea
broken while at play in the yard ON Mon
day last.
The ROYAL Arcanum Society paid Mrs.
B. s. James $1,000 yesterday, that being the
amount OF the policy held by B. s. James
deceased.
The remains of Mrs Chamberlain, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. Robert Harper, of this city, ar
rived from Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday
morning. 5Fg
Last night OF l:30 o'clock the Department
was called ont to q fire near the depot An
did tIarn lbeIonging TO George Bender VIA.
ssntiiely consumed. A COW and. heifer were
RsD burned, besides the other contents Dl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

Tne following are the opening and the Ills q,
m. quotations of the New York Exchange.
o received BY Lea. Sterrett q Co.. 2s West Third
street. ~ - -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

render creditable service he let fly with
his left mauler and erected beautiful
spray upon 0lds' cheek-bone. He also
placed his trade mark upon several other
parts of oids' frontispiece that will be a
great detriment to his remarkable beautylp y
for some weeks to come. The
blow upon his cheek staggered
him, but he Immediately recovered posses
sion Of himself and began fourishing his
weapon like Comanche. Taylor seeing
that he had not ghost of a show in get
Ting in again arrayed himself with chunk
of coal and rock and waited for another
stage in the proceedings. The stage was
that Olds had got a sutficiency, and he him.
self left for the Mayors Court. There he
desired to plead guilty to minor charge,
but the Mayor wouldn't have it that way
and put him under bond of 800 to appear
in Court on Saturday and answer for
assault and battery. DR.. Parks visited tpe
office of our young man shortly after the
occurrence, and rendered the service neces-
sary. The affair was the topic OF conver
satlon upon the streets at night, the tide
OF favor drifting our way. Several am
| davits will be filed in addition to the
above charge, upon the strength of bols
ferrous visit on Saturday last to our office
DAYTON, ..
The "Chalk Talk" entertainment a
Murphy Hall, last evening was largely AZ
| tended.
Where do you find more fun and enjoy
ment than at taffy pullingP The on.
given at the residence Of Mr.. Richard
Pease was no exception and the yonne
folks enjoyed themselves up till midnight
when all left wishing there was taft,
pulling every evening and thanking tn
host and hostess for their kind hospitality
Prof ]. II. Harman. Superintendent o
the Carrollton Schools. was in the city yes
terday. He Is live teacher and gives hi
pupils the benefit of his best energies. H
is an advocate OF County Supervision, AM
thinks that the time has come when ih
interest of the county schools demand
superintendent as much as their siste
schools of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. II. - Wheat: January. 81 q:
February, " 29H. Corn: January, 3912c: Febsu-
airy, 591sc; May, 455Ac Barley: January. 8gc;
Ex. 8, january, csc. Rye nominal. Cash, 7sHc;
January, 7SRc; February, 7Sc. Oats: January, SAC:
February, 3tAc. ...-. ...,-.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

Cattle. 1912 554
Hogs. 10651 1889
Sheep. .................................. s9i $50
HOGS-COmmon at SO 60a3 81; fair To good
light, So 90a4 TO- fair to good packing 81 1904 25
and select butchers at 81 '25@4 So Market dull
and weok. s''etft eg.sH.8
CATTLE-Market slow: Common at 81 5oa2:
fair to medium at 81 $685. good to choice at
81 25@4. and shipping grades at N@4 rs per
Genital. .-l / -.
SHEEP-Market quiet: Common to fair at a. 50
0S 80, good to choice at So 75@5 per GENITAL. N.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

Few. Mr.. Denley will preach in the School
House, WAdena, the lst and 4th Sundays in
each month at II o'clock am. Prayermeet-
ing every Thursday night.
England Prairie, on the End Sunday
in each month at II o'clock.
Verndale the I'd and 4th Sundays in each
month at 2 o'clock p. m.
B!ufft> n frs: Sunday in each month at 3
O'clock
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
Farms for Sale.

DO you want a timber farm, prairie
farm, stock farm or all included in one
farm, improved or wild land! If you do call
at once on the undersigned at H. F. Burch &
Co.'S store and secure just what you want
Lands from one to twelve miles from Wade
ia. Prices and terms warranted to suit.
w. II. WEBB.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
FIDELITY LODGE. U. D., A. F. & A. NJ. vERNOALE

Regular Communications held first and
third Tuesdays of each month All Master
Masons in good standing cordially invited to
attend. H. E3INTNELL, w. NJ.
BIZ. HORR, Secretary.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

A BARGA,x.--A Grand Piano otthe Chick
ering pattern, in perfect order, is offered TO-
sale at one half the original cost in Boston.
Can be seen at the drug store in Wadera.
Applyto &. NJ. Taylor, Rawson House.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rev. c. II. Dixon will preach in Wadena
the second Sabbath of each month at II
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
Also in Verndale the first Sabbath Of each
month at 1890 a. m and D. III.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
The Wheat harriet.

At Duluth No. hard, 81 .05, No. l, ST. Oh,
No: 2, 81, o.; Fargo, No. Csc, No. 2, Soc !;
Melrose, No. OLE, No. 2 $50.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

Rev. Z Peakc viii oficiate at Wadena
the 81 Sunday in each month 1T IN and
1t Verndale st 7 IL .. III,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
MUSIC.

I am prepared to give lessons on the piano
or organ at reasonable rates. Call at residence
over Farmer office. MISS HATTIE e. BAILEY
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
Taken Up.

A red yearling heifer calf with white belly
The owner can have same 10y calling at my
house and paying expenses of keeping and
advertising. 253t NELS ROLAN.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

L List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
post Office at Wadena, Nov. 81, 1879,
Brown GilbertA Kelley NJ
Button James klehs G
Cristee james LitchieldJ F
Clark william Mckee William
Cousins Henry McLaugt lin Geo. w.
Dickcrman Adolf Mcconnell Robert
::dmison Fl Parker John
.'gg. Miss Mary Stclgenmu Ter Geo
Grant William ShoopOsgood
Sworg o NJ
Giles Peak; P. NJ.
Don't forget to attend the ball at Ostrand
cE (. l';e.s1l,s to iEht.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-16
A Gentle Stimulus

l. impaired to the kidneys and bladder
by Hostetter's Bitters which is nBost use
full in overcomingl torpidity of those
organs. Besides infusing more activity
into them. this excellent tonic endows
them with additional vigor and enables
them the better to undergo the wear and
tear of the discharging function i'm
posed upon them by nature, Moreover,
as they are the channel for the escape of
certain Impurities from the blood, it in
creases their usefulness by Strengthening
aud BEAUTIFULLY stimulating them. In
certain morbid conditions of these i'm
por,ant organs, they fall into a sluggish
state, which is The usual precursor of dis
cases. What then can be of greater
service than medicine which impels
them to greater activity when slothfuI :?
No maladies are more peri Gus than those
which affect the kidneys, and a medicine
which averts the peril should be highly
esteemed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-16
ALL SORTS.

will your mother ever marry again
he inquired. mot with my approval, she
answered: such is my opinion thus far,
and not a step-father. Brooklyn Union
Argus
We met a man this morning who did
not say What remarkable weather.
bat, alas be was dumb aud couldn't say
anything, He looked it, though. bridge
toaon Standard.
Eve never had silk dress in her life.
She had no use for one, There were no
Ferguson girls across the way for her TO
paralyze With envy when she went out
shopping in silk dress.-Norristoaon
Herald.
Why an advance of lard should enhance
the price of butter is about as difficult apro-
blem as is the true inwardness of the con-
nection between the2price of milk and q
water Standardization transcript.
A poet remarks that the world keeps
rolling the same old way" We are mighty
glad of it, 1t the world should stop short
and start rolling in the sother direction,
ten chances to one it would upset the
whole of US.
There is mysterious Disappearance.
Man in lower berth of sleeping-car bound
for Washington. David Davis in berth
above him, Grand crash. Nothing left
but part of a.paper collar and button. No
cards, -Etmira Free Press
If you are going to high toned sociabIe
wear full dress If you are going to a
masquerade ball you may wear fool
dress. Pretty often young man acts at
the former as if he were dressed for the
latter.-N0rrGStOIO Herald.
A Poser. Maud Mamma, where do
people 60 to when they die?" Mamma
"Oh, you must not ask such questions,
dear; you will understand all about it when
you get older" Maud latter thinking it
oyer for somo minutesl, Mamma, do
you know all about it?"-Haruard Lana
noon.
Peter, what are you doing to that boy ?"
asked a schoolmaster. He wanted TO
know if you take ten from seventeen how
many will remain; | took ten of his apples
to show him, and now he wants me to give
'em back" We'll, why don't you do 1t p
Coz. sir, he would forget how many are
left"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-16

Persons visiting or leaving New York
City for business or pleasure. or to visit
Niagara, Saratoga, the White Noun
tains, West Point, Garrison {, Brighton, or
Manhattan Beach, Long Branch, or other
summer resorts, will find the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the Grand
Central Depot. one of the best and most
convenient Hotels in New York City
to stop at, being situated just opposite the
Grand Central Depot, you save your bag
gage, expressage and carriage hire: it is
first class in all its appointments, and kept
on the European plan, affording guests
the privilege of paying only fol- what they
get; its $50 elegantly furnished rooms are
reduced to only one dollar and upwards
per day. The Restaurants. Lunch and
Wine Rooms are supplied with the best.
You can live better with less money at the
GRAND UNION HOTEL than at any other
frst-class Hotel in the city. 1t is under
the management of VIM. d. Garrison,
who studies to make guests fully at home
and fully merits tho large patronage 1t
receives