davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

ties laugh the ldea 10 scorn, anu can ~ ~"
talk for political effect. There's nothing un-
usual, they say, in attaching political riders
to appropriation bills.
And this does seem to be one of the enter
prises so much affected by leading Democrats
which Mr.. Tilden happily describes as IN
chOate offences. 1t isn't revolution yet. NO
more was the transaction which Smith Neeu
and PeltOn had under way in South Carolina
bribery. 1t was InchOate. 1t would have been
bribery if it had been carried out, and very
loud case of it. But it slipped up; 1t was
inchoate. Mr.. Tiden, looking it all over as
an expert, pronounced it an inchoate offence,
and all the Democratic newspapers and Con-
gressmen broke out with appreciation. Nobody
had done anything wrong; no blame attached
to anybody; the average CROSSROADS Demo-
crat dismissed the whole matter with the
remark that it was an inchoate offence,
under kind of dim notion that an
inchoate offence was something rather cred
liable than otherwise to the offender
This is another inchoate performance. 1t may
continue to be so and never be anything else.
That depends on whether the Democratic
leaders, like Beck and Thurman, carry out the
programme they have announced. There are
indications of a backdown at present Mr.
Thurman is not quite so fierce as he was at
the last session. and Mr. Beck has notably
subsidized since he "gave away" the caucus
and said things that have been making HIM
trouble ever since. But. whatever happens, IL
is well enough to remember that what these
gentlemen have all along proposed is actually
revolutionary in its character. Mr.. Garfield
stated the whole Issue very tersely In
his speech at the beginning of the debate,
when he described it rs plan to starve the
Government into submission to their purposes.
"Sign these bills" they say to the President,
cor we will withhold the appropriations
necessary to carry on the Government"
What happens if they carry out the threat
Why simply this: that the wheels of the
Government stop and everything is at a stand
still. If that isn't revolution, pray tell us
what is 7
The threat to withhold the supplies was
distinct and positive. 1t still hangs over the
Executive, so far as the action of the caucus
which directs the movements of the party in
power is concerned. There was no other reason
for attaching the riders to the appropriations
than to coerce the Executive. If additiQnal
proof were needed as to the intention OF the
party, it might be found in the utterances OF
the leaders in both Senate and House at the
close of the last and beginning of the present
session and in the further fact that though
they have greatly toned down within
the past few days, not one of them
yet, as was pointed out by Mr.. Gar
field, has ventured to deny the purpose
or disclaim the revolutionary design. 1t
remains to be seen whether, upon cooler re-
Election and in view Of what they must have
lately learned of public opinion on this sub
ject, they will persist in carrying out their
rash threat, twill discreetly back down and
leave their proposed revolution to be counted
among the inchoate offences of which they
are so fond.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
Jn0es 10 AoprrnsemenIs

ANusTwFNTS-}d PdGc-5th and 9TH columns -.
BISKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1h F0ge--u co'uni''
BoARB AND ROOMS-Sd PG0e 9th column
RrsINFss CHANCEs-7h PdOe-6th cOlumn.
BUSINESS NOrCES-1h PdOe-lst column.
CORPORATION NOuCEs-Sd PdGe-4tn column.
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTIChs-6M PdQe-@th cOlumh'
DIyIDENp NOTICEs-7m PGOe-6th column.
DRY GoODs-3d PGOo-4th column.
EUROPFAN ADvRRTIsEMENrs-2d PGJt-6th colcln'
ExCURsIoNs-3d Pdge-6th covmr
FINANCIAI-7M fdGe-5th aud 9th columns
FURNITURE-7M PGge-6tn column
HKIp WANTFD-3d PdJe-3d column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES. &C.-7h PdQe-6tb eolumh
HOTELS Sd FdGe-5th column.
ICR CREAM-3d PdOe--4rh column.
INsTRUCTIOS-6h PGge-3d column.
LAW SCHOOLs-6h PGGe-3d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d PdGe-6th coIuihn.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Gh Pd0e-4th column.
NIrRIIoEs AND DKATHs-5tr PnGe-5th column. o
MIsCELLANEoUs-3d Pdge-6th column : om Fa0s-o'H
column.
NUslCAI IssTRUuENTs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
kfw PUBIICAToNs-6fn Pd0e-2d and Sd columns
PRoPOsAIS-3d PG0t-4th column. .
RTAI ESTATE FOR SALE-IOUNTRY-3d FdGe-lst anu 1
ID columns AUCTION SALRS-3d PdQe-lst colunh
10 ENCHANGF-3d ragged column.
SALES BY AUCTION-2d PGQe-6th column
sTYCIAI NOIICEs--5ui PdOe-6th column.
SITUATIONS MANTED-MALES-3d PdGf 3d coumn :
FRuALEs- Sd pdge-2d and 80 columns
6TEhNRoArs AND kAILRoADs-6it Fdge-4lh ana oIh
columns. -
s1ThwFrs OCYAN-2d Pace 9Th column.
SUSNFR BOARD-3d PdGe-5th column.
TIACHERs-6M PaGe-3d and 4th columns. -
TO LFT-CITY PRoPERTY-3d Pd0e-2d column CoCN-
TRY-3d Pd0c-2d COumu.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
1YCTHER INCHOATE OFFENCEp

Our Democratic friends, and the Sauls of
the Deputy Democracy who hold their clothes
for them while they throw the stones, insist
that there is nothing revolutionary in their
present scheme for forcing the President to
approve political legislation on the appro-
priatiOn bills, under the threat of stop
ping the appropriations. They protest that
this is not Il revolution, nor anything like one.
And they certainly ought to know reyolu-
tion by sight they havo always been expert
menting with them more or less. Now, this,
they say. is nothing like their last undertake
lng in this direction in 1861. Then they talked
much mo loudly and violently than now !;
H. more, and threatened more; ; then
they seeded and made farewell addresses in
both Houses Of Congress, and organized a rival
government and seized forts and Government
property, and raised armies, and made all ne
cessary preparations for war. That movement
We believe they admit may be prop
ery described as revolutionary. But they
say there is nothing of the kind
in progress now; no violence threatened
(since the call for 100000 Kentuckians
was countermanded); no secession. nor signs
Of breaking up; nothing in fact that il not
peaceful and serene. And so they say it il
cruel and false to charge them with enter
tanning revolutionary designs. Aud the Depu-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
amusemenis ano fflesnngs 60 Night.

Boorus THEATRE-opers Bouffe. Les Cioches oe
Cornevile."
BRoApwAY THEATRE" Otto a German"
FlrTH AVENUE THEATRE" Failntza
GLOBE THEkTi}E-" II. N. 5. Pnafore.' go,
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-Modjeska as Camille
IYCEUM 1HEATRE- -Mlnstrels
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Attermath
PAHE Iiit ArRE-" Engaged"
sAN FRANCIsCo MINsIREIs' OPERA House
sTANDARD THEATRE" H. NJ. = Pinaf0re." .
uNIoN soUARE THEATRE" The Lost Children
RIIIACks THEATRt-"The SNOWFALL"
ACADEMY DFS1GS-Annual ENhlntlon'
GRACE CHURCH--4 z. NJ. Concert
nj ASONIC TEMFLE--2 and z p. ". lhe Mlugets'
NV YOHk AoUABICM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

Democracy. he cannot do it more effectually
than by persevering in the work with when
he seems to have begun his official career.
Certainly for whatever he may accomplish
both parties will give him full credit.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

During the past four days, while Russia has been
convulsed by the Nihilst aSsassins and Garbaldi
has begun the agitation for Italian republic this
city has been shaken from centre to circumference
by the strange discovery that negro sailor mis-
laid bill and that his washerwOman found 1t
and sent it back to him. Perhaps the effect
is somewhat dspropOrtOned TO the cause; but
news is news, and the public is entitled to its
whmseys The strange part of it is that a respect
able citizen is to be held under arrest until Friday
for stealing a bill which it is proved by dTect
testimony was not paid to him, and which has al
ready been returned from another quarter
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

FOREIGN.-RuSsia fayOrs the election Of Prince
Battcnbcrg as ruler Of Bulgaria = The colt
Uncas may not bc able to run for the 1000 guneas
stakes at Newmarket tomorrow. - The Gar
no longer goes out without a military escort -=
Mr. Ryand's resolution censuring the British Gov
eminent for the increase Of the National expendi-
ture has been rejected in the British House Of Com
mons by a vote of 3O3 TO $50.
D,MEsHC-The speculative purchases of re-
funding certificates has caused the Treasury
TO issue a circular in regard thereto. -
The miners imprisoned by q fall of coal
at Wilkesbarre have been rescued; they
have been subsistiug on mule which
was also buried IN the mine. == Congressman
Rush Clark. of Iowa, is dead The Silver bill of
Representative Warner will beTepOrted favorably to
the House of Representatives. 1t proposes the double
standard and unlimited coinage of silver. -
Governor Robinson sent eight yetOes to the Legis-
lature yesterday. -= Mr. Seebachers Elevated
Railroad bill is still III the hands Of the Com
mttee.
CoNGREss-The Senate only was in session; Mr..
Pendeton spoke III favor of giving seatsm Congress
to Cabinet officers, and Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont,
spoke in opposition; few new bills were intro
duced and referred.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-At the StaIiey-Ilazen
court-nartIal, Ex-Governor Palmer and others test-
ned, Dut the day was NANNY CohsuIAeu III "ISu-
ments over admitting evidence and official reports.
= The testimony in the case of Cashier Merritt,
of the METROPOLITAN Hotel, was closed, but the
Court reserved decision until Friday. - A con-
ference was held between Commissioner Fink and
the Wabash Executive Committee to adjust freight
rates - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 412l2 grainsl, s4.59 cents. Stocks feversh
and iluc;uating. closing generally weak.
THE WEATHER.-TMBUNE local observations in
dcate cloudy and rainy weather. followed by
cooler and clearing weather. 1hermon oter yes
terday: Highest, G5o; lowest AZ ayerIse 10 4.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
Bnslness Monies.


"ALDERNEY BRAND
pnv a,N,avs CONDENSED MILK.
A Love OF 4 bonnet" French chip, ele-
eantly trimmed. for ~ 90. at RANDELs, 219 6th-aye
BTRYTTT'S Flayoring Extracts are invariably
acknowledged the purest No he best
For FINE AND WFLL-MADE FURNITURE
BRAUNsDOKF & METZ
Nos. aSS and 436 1th-ave. and les west S4th-st.
THE " Weightless umbrella of Isaac Smiths
manufacture the popular article among gentlemen VINO aP
pTeciate really good umbrella.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NAsHINGrON-No. .322 Est.
JONpON-No ZG BedfoTd-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. 9 Rue Scribe
NEw- w-YoRK-No 1,23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst.st: No. 3OS West Twenty-third-St. corner
Fichth-avc No. 760 ThiTd-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st.: N1. % East FourteeDth-st.. corner
Iniou-square; No. 23s6 fourth-aye. liIariem.i
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SrMI-WrFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 80 per an
XEyRIY Tribune. Mail Subscribers, 80 per annnnl
Tcnms cash in advance
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

eral Dix always took a keen interest.
We have before suggested, in as forcible
terms as we could find, the adyisability of
watching all proposed rapid transit legislation
at Albany, and the present status of the See
bacher bill gives increased point to that sug-
cestion. This bill has had a curious history.
II suddenly appeared in the meeting OF
the Assembly Railroad Committee last week, a
few hours after Mr. David Dudley Field arrived
in Albany, and was undoubtedly, in its original
shane, the bill which the New-York Elevated
Road wanted to see passed; it was then
loaded down with a feature very objec-
tionable to the company, that requiring
il to run five-cent car on every
train, and thereupOn the bill was held,
apparently to await events Our Albany dis
matches give the statement of the chairman
of the committee that he is holding the bill
to please Messrs Seebacher and Calvin, and
also the statement of Mr.. Seebacher, who
seems to be in no hurry to have the bill re-
ported which he was in such haste about
last week. 1t is impossible to avoid the re-
Election that if the committee should
make up its mind at any time TO re-
move the fye-cent feature from the
bill, it would be just in shape again
to suit the NewYOrk Road. We there
fore renew the suggestion that this bill and
all Others on this subject may well be closely
watched. The sentiment that has already de-
veloped itself against any invasion of Park
Row or Broadway, or any of the principal
streets below the City Hall, is uncOmpromisng,
and those representatives of the city who
guard its interests in this matter will earn a
debt of gratitude which will not be repudi-
ated.
THE TRIBUNE was able yesterday not only
70 give its readers positive assurance that
the President would veto the Army bill, but
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

The resolutions of the trustees af ne Astcf
Library in memory of Genera y. cite Ills
notable services to tilat INST for Q
period of thirty yeas. This cover the whole
existence of the libEGry, in whose affairs Cen
eral Dix always took a keen interest.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

The TRIBUNE was able yesterday not only
70 give its readers positive assurance that
the President would veto the Army bill, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
h!arole anO SlaIe alauIe!s.

SLATE, MARBLE and WOOD MANI :, 5Ss y !,
- great variety. 4. b. STEWART * CO. 10 Wet -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07

PRETTY LITTLE COUNTESS ZIIA. Ply IrNPY GRF-
WHIP. Translated from the F:tHch hv May NiAi Nllh'
Noou. LIMO. PIP. 40. I. b. Peterson a hI"th'ls,
The lights and shades Of the different phases
Of Russian society continue 70 afford the author OF ms
eory with material, FOR agreeable domestic romance.
II consists Of series Of light Kaleidoscope skcjrh'' -
gracefully stuus together on simple inartlclal lot,
with no aim surprise sensation hut presenting
faithful view OF Russian manners and an animated pc
furc OF the snowy Northern scenery as well as studies
Of Russian character the people and The nobty
The tone % life winch 1t represents is rot acipca TO
excite Jny general sympathy among American rr"uelT'
but tie descriptive talent OF the writer's cynccd IN inc
attraction which she manages 10 throw around sitna
lions 40 great Importance and the interest WHEN me
awa6cn. in characters with few qualities to take thc
out ~ the common routine Of humdrUm existence
Mrs Neal Shcrwood's translation is perfectly readable,
free from insolent Gallicsms aud apparently true to
ihc Orelnll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
New 1lublltaiions.
HENRY GREVILLE'S SOCIETY NONEL &!
II PHILOMENF,s MARRIAGEs.

WITH A PREFACE TO HER AMERICAN REApEhS'
PHIIOMENE's MARRIAGES. French society E'"'ei
py Henry Greye With Preface 10 her American heAns
Translated in Paris by Miss Helen S'ahi'y' ii.o
rs cents in paper cover 81 % in CLOTH uniform WIN
" D,., - prettv t1ttle Countess Una" MARRYING ON q
Daughter" Friend SONIA Gabrielle ana SaVoh
Expiaiion"b Henry Greyllo
PHILOMENE'S MARRIAGES IS published this DAY Az" Is
for sale by all booksellers aud news agents. or COPIES WI"
t 70 ona o once pcr mail postpaid RENTING price
10 the Publishers,
r. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
800 Che stnut st. Philadelphia. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT.
John levy 10 Moses MehEbach,
RECORDED LEAecs

AstOr, william. trustee o. 10 Jacob NolthSn, va
Ave-A. 5l9 II $ Of l5th-st, 259x5t 20 ye0s az
annual rent Of. ..............
HAYDEN, Daniel 20 John Cunningham. store and eel.
lar OF No 275 AvrA. years, 1T annual rent Of.
Martin. & Louis to James . sheldon, No 80 East
39thst : months, tor
Miller, Henry o Morris GlucSmsn. No 1871 Spring
81 3 years. for annual vent OF ...................
MOlinI, 10 DR. Charles Milne, No POS East f8th'st,
wears at annual rent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
RECORDED MORTGAGfs

BOucicsult, Agnes and Dion BOucCaUlt tO Thomas
ii OCOnHOr executor, etc, ~ ljtH-St l55 70 c OF
4thave. 25yS2S1l33V25N69.6 years .........--. IS
Crosby, ID tOJ GuilfOrd " sth-aYe, OF B6th-st
inst.lncnts.
Fay. Betty A and husband to the Dry Dock savings
Institution, Il hst, 100 II : OF Lewis ~ 70 Man
Same 10 same. n 4th.st II II eOf LeNisst 10 East
River, year. 10
ireland, John = to the Sheltering Arms No Is East
47thst years 90
Kemp ReyaEna to the United states Trust Company
52d-s Of Gthave. year. y
Mcpherson. John 10 p I O'Br!en, GrOycs', OF
BIttchtl-S years. q
Pfaff c + 10 { PfaT, 3dst, OF Ayc.A. years T.
Rose. William and wife to J. { Ross and another
Broadway and BleeckeT-st years ........... 35
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Ashforth George 10 Bsche Nee WbitOck ......... 90
GillIOlu JONn 10 same
Miles william and another. executor etc, 10 Fan.
me Hawkins g
Wa-hbun, Elizabeth and another 10 Henry def
NetheS o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
WHITE STAR LINE. o,.,,,,,,, ..rp, ,,,o,

NJ III 7 = 7 lfN TTNI4. -. ...-,.-
W UNITED STATES And ROYAL MAIL NTEAMEH3
FOE QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL"
NOTICE Tho steamers o TINS Line d,c ne lane it1n'S
r,iHcd-d MauTy l. =. y, ON Dph tle Oul"iII
ana hfucyard VOYAGES
rluH,NIt. Cant Kennedy. SATURDAY. Fen ~ $50 p M
AlEitTit t.ut Jcpniuys - Tnutsday. Feb. 20. p. M.
tii. 'iC can't o.. "7 % 'trday. N1rch J. II a. M.
From THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o. NORTH
RIVER
uniform IN sl1" and unsurpassed IN ~
Iouinltu:s The ~uoDu Sia:crOJIu- Sm KING AMI ittr
looms are pJcci ani-p- where The nor and motion dro
least .tit. an0rIng OF comfort hitherto uGddlA"c
atsc9 ,..-.
KATESSaloor $50 $50 ant tlJa Storage. SO Return
steamers neither cattle, thccp. norPgI.
tcr iu-pccfuu OF and other Information apply ar mo
Company Once % Brodjw ~. Nc"-l or 10 W al"
st.. Pm adrlplra. HJ toNll7' Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL

z SIEANNITTF INV
FOR 81 THOMAS, PARA, rtkN AMbJCo BhIIA
ND 40 DE JAS t.fRO. Connecting ~ 81 THOMAS
with German steamers tor PORTO RICO and SPANISH
MAIN. now hrs steam lD CITY or RIO De
JA% I'. captain Nrr VIII sail tor me anOVe ports ON
WiDNl~D DAY. liar d. at T. ~ Freight at 10" rates aAeh
for IN" ulrts Positively fre"hts r""eIyci after M
Freight raid advance Freight received AZ all
ti;rcs IDhsits's DOcs Brn0kylL - -..., 800,
lNSJ EANt r. LOWER THAN by ANY OIlitR - ~
Hl!lPpEIt~ DESIRING INSURANCE CAN EItlCI
SANE UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY,
Fo lr-ht onglgciut passage having e'gdlt &C.
''i' ttnte. IIci { a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
Steamboats, Gn0 Railroads.
0F TuROITGn RAILROAD

DEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
- TRAINS FROM NEW-IORk. . -.
BALTIMORE AID ONO RAIRoAp-E1pre.s Tor Washing,p n
and the West-s:2O Express for Washington ana ths
souh-lOO p IN. krpress FOL Washington tho souh' anu
Wcst-l0p ~. ..,
EKn KiIIwaY-,tOO a. m and 600 and D. Manuel
Spring Valley and M0nscv 100 "a a M 40 m. oo
NEW ORR CFNTRAL AMI III DsCN RIVERS, 1880 and llOo
q. m. snd 80 o. $50. and $50 p III
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on llousatonlc
Naugatuch Railroads Fare 81 steamer bridgeport
leaves Cathane sip daily Sundrys encepiD al ll;5o D. H.
and Budgepou 90 II j. M
VENTRAI RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl.
~ Ferry station In New ORR foot Of l1borty.st
Ferry station IN brooklyn rot Of Inton 1t;
Commencing Nov. D. lS1S-Iain5 leave Nc"nofk ioo' VI
Iibcrtys'. ~ follows; p,,,... ,,o,cb
Gao q. m For Wilmington, Eason, HelNhere Maui.
Chunk. Tdmaqus, Wtkeshairr, EmlIa DC CONNECTS ~
Junction with u. T. and ", r. II, s,oo,cv.s Maintain
Budds Lake and lake Iiopat'"n ifson u,niS
Chunk, Tama1na UaLc!tJn, W lkesbaire Sefah'o'
1910 a. M and iso p m-For somervlc ana Termination
D. m-For FlcmnGtpn Easton' hduci Chunk, anialna'
WIGr,hayrc Scranton TuukhauuocA, Iamaqua, iaElol'
4 u. m-Fur High Bridge Branch, Schooey M,uun'hnI
Eudds iahc and Lake Iiacong, - ~ onH w "a ~
$50 IN naly-For EIs0n. Allentown ana lialFlsDdlg
Tor trans to local POINTS time tables ~ stations
q NDAY TKAIN~-Icdye At a. ~, u D. ~ Tor Bouhu
Brook ard intermediate points, and at 05o D. M Tor aston
mn, S me ,0siy n and connection
ct Jersey and from Brooklyn and Le Depot
NTEW-YORKan LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trains leave for Red Bank, Long Branch, Ocean Grove
&c. at $40, ll:45 =. m. T. 81 p m ,, ,.,,,.,,,c
Stages connect At MaaWaE station to and from hEifOEl
FREEHOLD and YORK RAILWAY
connections foot Of Liberty st fOr freehold at
S:lj, ll4j .. III, 4, b:l1 p m
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
CounIrp propersp 10 let.
honscs amo farms uaHico.

ITORE WANTED.-FrO May ], store
= suited To- our business must De Ia Size vicinity OF ii
and Front SIS JOHN H. DRAPER q CO. Aucuoneds "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
d. IA TO BOSTON
ST nv VIA THT OLD RELIABLE
SiONINGIo\ LINE.

NiONINiilt\ LINE.
CONNECT So WITH ALL POINTS EAST
Not \ "TRIP MISSED ~ ~ENI& COS LCUTINE
Tire elegant steamers SluNiNaTOV and NARPN.
GAN~tri leave Pier 80 N0tn river foot II J&yS at 43O
u udilA except ~uu'lti-l.
special Gr-t class limited tck -, good only 2:ij
t!a{n Stongton. sold via tins Inc from New York 10
Ticket. at all pfincpl Ticket Offices.
secured Offices ul We-cO Express Company and 40 NOS
G 531 Broadway al metropolitan aud fliih Avenue
Hotel ticket Offices.
Providence LINE FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
steamers ELECTRA and GAIA1EA lrAye Pltr - North
River ttoot Of Wiif,nst daily except ~undysJ D.
iu Providence direct.
Freight va either Inc tihcn ~ ID" tri Tales.
&. ". fIIkINS. q. P.AHt D. BABCOt X. Prcsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
al SN TO BOSTON,

'
Ticket. limited and good ou,y d., oi continuous
passage Oh steamer aaj t,au r ~ i" ritLt blowing
morning 40 $50 arrival ~ boat Regular tickets
good on any train between FAN River and Boston. Magnl
cent steamers
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
leave work daily Sundays excepted at $50 y.
from Pier ~ North iIXCI, foot 81 NdrraN-st.
Leave Efoukly H. via Annex boat di u. III.
Tickets and staicfOOU~ -ctWtl 81 Az PhtllI Hotels ana
Ticket Onccs, AT ne Pier ara on Steamers
BORDEN q LOWELL, Agents.
GIn 1. lNNNnn- COM pa.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
RTCORDEDREAL EsrATr TRAN5FGga
WV YORK CITY

Essex.st g. go u OF Ouston-st 25NlOO; William
Miller to James Is Warden ..---.-.... -;
Henry..t u s. lot 40 997, 23GKS76 Isaac Cohen and
vile 10 Rachel Levy. ................ ... .......
4sthst, y 1889 Il W Of 9Th ave 1898 90 and slso
cor Mahison-ave and Waycfl.v II 10 Morris'st
20 xltO; George Caulhcld and w.fc 10 William i
EyrrsOu.
Seth ~. r. 100 Il 81 4thaye, 33xlO0 , John No.
Bile, sr ann wife 10 william Noblr..............
47th-sf u s. 100 Il Of Madison ave. 25AlUO.Jt j a
Wilson, referee. 70 John - Ireland .... -.
2d.avp. " = 1922 n n Of s2d.st 2j.GLXlJl.s: l. p
krcher-, referee 10 James injury .............
Madisnn-avc =, from 45ih to 46thsi, look 20; WI
tam Scott referee 10 Charles iicmenHay and
others tril-t"r-, etc 49,.
5th-tyc. e cor Slth-st, lO0x2JS; John II Deuertt
10 -aTa4 : ,turges OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07

II N,y.Jcrscy Sou;Ecrn Ialroit. COMMENCING Octoht'
l. ISIS steamers viii NcWN 0Ik Pier Norh Vcr
fuot Eoctpsf citing al sandy Hook win trans 10!
Lon" Brauch and Piltdculd, 1909 q. M, 100 =. III
Barucrat and Iuch,rtou. iuu o. ~.
Niuciaud. FTiGstoH ana Atlantic city LOO a. III.
led Bank and IONS River ll:Ju g. ~. and 40 p H.
WN. =. ~ -.DLN.
a Tom.