davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
FOREIGN.
AfghaniStan.
THE VALIANT DEFENSE AT cABUL.
National Associated Press to the Star

Afrhau,stnn.
VALIANT DEFENSE AT CABuL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
IoNDoN Sent. o-Official dispatches con-
cerninp tbe traoedy Of CobnI have now
b.en recaived Thp confirm all the worst
statements of nrior disnatches Only nine
tronners beInng;nr to tha Rritisb escort es-
coned tbe fata of tbeir comrades and they
were absent from tha r;tv IN foragine ex-
nedition and thus saved their lives. The
British died fighting to the last with
bravery and desperation, and before they
were overpowered they slew more than four
hundred of their assailants. The scene at
the Embassy during the assault is described
as a., being one OF almost uheXampieu hoIIor.
Inc mutlhous hooulez Deln9 uilaoie ~
force their way into the Embassy, so g'i,
iantly was 1t defended by the niue oanu
WITHIN 1t, hnally managed TO Duilu ilre III
the doorway to burn down the dooI'
Inc names did their WORK, anu Vhe uool
gave way; ihen the muliheers sMurineu
i ,n.o Ine pulluihe 1n oSerNne..n...i .", hd
oois, anu Stew Ihe DrlIisi', "AolouSh' ii"ii'
AT Simla TODAY M Trash news has been
received from Ca6ul. Shutter Garden Pass
and country bevond is reported to be quiet,
and the road is open,
s1crrv lot op c,urrs
ToNnoN Sant GA flisnatcb from Sim1a
saws the immense mortality among camels
during the last campaign will delay the
British advance on Cabul until the end of
September, unless, as the Indian newspa-
pers urge, that the advance be made with
OUT baggage. Inc troops are very much e1-
oi'e''' anu are eager ior aii auvance'
THE 1NsuRREcrloN SPREADS
The instruction is general and is spread
ing. IL is rumored that tne insurgents
liaTG =, saoNIu onp"i anu wa. .iLo .i oo'e,ioi
,r,, -, u,,,, o,s,v
O. prn,enr,no cont q Mo co,os of
t,,is c;tv sa~stho traotv Of conGamnck has
been torn into shreds and the conquest of
Afghanistan by the British becomes as fatal
a necessity as was the routing of King
Cetewayo's army after the battle OF lsan-
t. ~. a'' 'f''0'' '-'' WIN f''i0i'' "-'A ''o
cor,,,,
ARRANGING AN INTERVIEW.
DhtllN, Hepe; o'sDuioh .l' Douoai'n n"o
daovor;ng to ,rranoa an interview between
Prince Bismarck and Prince Gortschakotf.
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Times says that it
has been decided to start within month
line of steamers between Barrow in Furness
ana New 1ork Ill cohhectioh Win 'iie
Anchor Alhe'
THE EMPERoE's TOUR.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The Emperor will very
shortly go to Baden, after which he vii go
to Alsace to witness the maneuvers OF the
army.
vu,,,ryr,v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
France.

PARIS CARPENTERS ON A STRIKE.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The carpenters of this
city have struck for higher wages and
shorter hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
lPittsburg Telegraph.]

The Cincinnati Star is now an eight
PACED paper, and is one of the spright
liest and newsiest evening papers in tn
West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

GOVERNOR OF RoUMELIA RESIGNS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 9.-Aleko Pasha
has resigned the Governorship of Roumelia.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT SOFIA.
The artillery barracks and stores at Sofia
have been destryed by disastrous confa-
grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

THAT BABI's NosE. Tho gates at the pas
senger depots which shut ont all people not
having tickets for the trains, were yesterday
closed at the Union depot against an elderly
woman wearing spectacles, and using an UNI
brella for cane.
Cant pass without a ticket, said the man
at the gate as she came up.
Il want to if there's anybody on that
train going to Port Huron" she answered
Cant pass without a ticket, madam"
1--WE got darter in Port Huron, have"
Cant help it, please. My orders are very
strict"
II tell you l want to send word to my dar-
ter, she exclaimed, adjusting her spectaces
for a better view of the official
Yes, but we can't help that, you see. Please
show your ticket"
Il want this ere railroad to understand that
I've got darter in Port Huron and she's got
a baby four weeks old, and I'm going to send
her up word in spite of all the gates in this
depot
'Please show your ticket, madam"
II tell you once more"
please show your ticket, madam"
She gave the old umbrella a whirl and
brought it down on his head with all the vim
of an old-fashioned log raising, and, as he stag
geTed aside she passed him, and said:
There's my ticket, sir, and I've got more
behind it, Mebbe one man and a gate can
stop me from sending word to my darter to
grease that babys nose with mutton taller if
the weather changes cold, but don't believe
it,"
And she walked down to the train, found
some one going to Port Huron, and came back
carelessly humming the melody of ''The Three
Blind Mice. "-Detr0t Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
HITS AND MISSES.

An enthusiastic lover in Texas says that his
true loves lips are pink portico 10 the soul
beyond"
It is very extraordinary, but nevertheless
quite true, that it waa the first pair that ate
the first apple.
you'll miss it if you don't get married.
said a lady to her daughter. Perhaps so,
ma, but then, you know, a girl always Mrs.
it by marriage"
French Wit says that the gbbet is spo-
cies Of hattery to the human race. Three or
four persons are hung from time to time for
the purpose of making the rest believe that
they are virtuous.
father aud his little daughter had bad
colds The family physician said that rock
candy and whiskey equally divided would be
good for the colds. The father got n supply
of those articles and divided them equally,
giving his little daughter all the candy and
taking ali the whiskey himself.
The clerk Of the criminal court, having
read the indictment of prisoner for horse
stealing, said TO him: Guilty or not guilty y
"Wal, he responded, "lm guilty fast enough,
but then | want to be- tried just the same,
specially as | see several of our boys on the
jury"
Madam, don't you know that your baby
will catch its death of cold? No, sir" she
promptly responded 'Wcll, it's such care
lessness as that which fills our cemeteries with
little graves" he continued. while all the
meddlesome old fools continue to live" she
replied.
Connecticut man, who lost his good char
acter some time ago, was severely hauled
over by some Of his former friends. II know
it, boys. l know my characters gone-losi
entirely. And, he added, rather pointedly,
'it's too confounded bad for it was the only
one in the place worth saving"
A Partisan fished man out of the Seine,
and soon afterwards found the same man
hanging to q tree. He let him hang and to
an officer who asked him why he didn't inter
fere to prevent the suicide he said "Be-
cause had just fshed him out of the water,
and supposed he had hung himself up to
dry"
The story is told that Longfellow and Fields
were making short pedestrian tour some
few years ago, when to their surprise an an
cry bull stood in the pathway, evidently in
tending to demOlish both poet and publisher.
II think" said Fields, that it will be pru-
dent to give this reviewer n wide margin" "
Yes" replied the poet, lit appears to be a
disputed passage"
Old Madame Rothschild, mother of the
mighty capitalist, attained the age of ninety
eight years Her wit, which was remarkable,
and her intellectual faculties which We're of
no common order, were preserved to the end.
In her last Illness wher surrounded by her
family, her physician being present she said
in suppliant tone to the latter, Dear doctor,
try to do something for me-" Madame,
what can I do ? l can't make you young
again" mo doctor, l don't want to be
young again, but want to continue to grow
old -"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

The following sharp, but not unmerited, bit
of sarcasm is from the editorial columns of the
New York Times:
1.-TWO clerical gentlemen who are, of course,
experts in the matter of religion, have just
assured the public that Mr. Chastine Cox and
Mr.. Bennett, who were recently found guilty
of murder, are truly religious men. This is
only what was to have been expected. The
average murderer always becomes deeply re-
ligious soon after he is sentenced, and from
hundreds of dying declarations made on the
scafTold, it is plain that the gallows is really
the royal road to heaven. Instead of scoffing
at the sincerity of departing murderers and
the acuteness of attendant clergymen, let us
accept the fact that murder is a means of
grace, and reyerently trace the connection be-
tween killing and piety.
'It needs very little reflection to convince
us that the murderer obtains immediate peace
of mind by the act of murder No man can
be at peace within himself so long as he has
unsatisfied longings or cherishes active feel
ings of hatred. Now, the murderer hates his
victim and longs to kill him. These feelings
are incompatible with peace of mind. Day
after day the inehoate murderer thirsts for
blood, and suffers from the unholy passion of
hatred. Finally, the hour arrives when he
meets his victim and kills him. The deep
wants of his nature are then satisfied, and his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

Two of the crew of the schooner Bessie w.
Somes of Gloucester Mass, were recently
attacked on the Banks, while out in a dory
attending travis, by an immense fish, which
grasped the bow of their boat with its teeth,
several of which were left imbedded in the
wood when its hold was detached One of
the men was thrown overheard, but managed
TO scramble into the dory again. The fish
pursued them, biting several places in the
bottom of the dory. The teeth are about an
inch 10 an inch and half long, edged with
saw-like incisions, and do not resemble the
teeth of any fish with which the fishermen
are acquainted. torpedo fish was taken in
the trap at Magnolia, Mass, on Saturday. 1t
is nearly the size of hogshead, and it took
some three or four men to capture it, and they
were quite roughly used in doing so, receiy-
ing shocks similar TO an electric current
Portsmouth, ~. H., Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

The WALwoRTHs, MOTHER AND Son.
Frank Walworth, the youth who, in order to
protect his mothers life, slew his father is
here at the old Walworth home on Broadway
says a Saratoga correspondent, He has not
a single feature or trait of character that
would indicate that he is a parrcide. His
health is poor, but he is reading law. He is
tall fair and manly in his bearing but he
has an inexpressibly sad, preoccupied express
sion. lie is, of course, isolated from society.
On his exit from prison his former friends
cut him, and his proud spirit felt it keenly.
His mother has been very busy with her lit
erary work on art and science. She has been
very successful on her lecturing tour. She
has the respect and sympathy of the entire
community here, all of whom are acquainted
with the terrible trials she had TO endure at
the hands of an erratic husband, and her
struggles to care for her five children previ-
GUS to and since his awful death She is a
beautiful woman ON the brink of fifty but
despite her sorrows, she looks ten years
younger. II is presumed that the old home
stead will be sold, and she will, with this un-
happy son, sail for the Old World and join
her children now there, hoping to find an
chor in some spot where her surroundings
will not stir up unpleasant memories of the
past as they do here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

Exception is taken in England to the man
ner in which Mr.. Talmage points a moral.
In his lecture on the bright Side of Things"
delivered at the temperance f6te at the Crys-
tai Palace, as an instance of "the ruling pas
sion strong, " he related the following "Ah, /"
said a man, who was on a sick bed, 10 his
wife, II am going to heaven" You'll look
very pretty" said she, ''stuek up in heaven" I"
Bring me the broom, he shouted, land let
me give you another walloping before die. !"
correspondent of the Echo insists that it
was scarcely necessary for a Doctor of Diyin-
ity to come from the other side of the Atlantic
TO speak in this manner, as there are preach
ers in the East End and cab-drivers all over
London, who can do as well, if not better
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
Miscellany.



Knitting gayly in the sunshine,
while the fragrant roses blow,
And the light wind stira the petals
Till they fall like fakes Of snow;
Laughing gladly, glancing shyly,
At the lover by her side
Saucy dimples, coy confessions,
All a maiden's love and pride;
Weaving in with skilful fingers
Girlish fancies, pure desires,
While the brightne ess Of the future
Flashes through the twinkling wires;
And young hearts fond ambitions,
Tender hopes and golden dreams,
Deepen as the sunlight deepens,
With It's thousand darts and gleamp.
Knitting silent In the shadows,
With dropping, weary head,
Gazing out into the twilight,
Whence the light and life have fed;
Moving norveless, languid fingers,
Striving to be bright in vain,
And to still the hearts wild nutter,
Throbbiug in its mighty pain;
Working through the silky texture
All woman's snguished fears,
Looking ont on past and future
Through mist of burning tears.
Knitting patient in the twilight,
Quiet bearing all her woe,
While the roses shed their petals,
In fragrant summer snOw.
Knitting hercely in the anguish
Of burning, hc.y strife;
Or quietly in the sunlight
OF a calm hearts happy life.
Knitting heavily and slowly
In lifes last ftful hours;
Or skifully and gAyly,
Among the summer flowers.
Weaving in glorious future,
Or a souls dumb aching pain,
With the memory Of pleasures
That will never come again.
Thus a woman's life is bounded
by the humble daily task,
Meekly taking up her burden,
pausing not 10 strive or ask.
All! how many hearts beside us,
We're we not 40 worldly wise,
Might we sec in gentle moments,
Looking out from wistful eyes;
And how often, did we listen,
Meath gay and laughing tone,
Could we hear the bitter yearning
OF a strong hearts restless moan.
-ChatHbtrss Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

In his Fourth of July address at Wood
stock this year, Gov. Andrews of Connecti-
cut made strong and timely plea recalling
to our young men the advantages close at
hand of our New England farms He main
tains that, with equal patience and self-sacri-
fce, young man will do as well on New
England farm as a western one, and certainly
it is no small circumstance TO have all about
one the ripe fruit of New England's civiliza-
ton the matchless beauty of New England
landscape, the near proximity of New Eng
land schools and cities and sea-board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

Late adyices from northern Texas say that
cotton is maturing earlier than usual this year,
and owing to the lack of rain the yield will be
heavier as the acreage is about fifteen per
cent. greater. But planters fear the staple
will be shorter, from the fact that unusually
dry weather has forced the bolls open before
they reached full maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
DIRECT TO THE MAMMOTH

NEW TUBULAR IRON PIER COMFY ISLAND.
The Grand Floa OF Excursion steamers landing at this
popular all furnishes the best most
direct route 10 what IL universally by ali visit
ors 10 be the greatest attraction on the Island.
25 ELECTRIC LIGHTS
produce the grandest illumination known this Con-
unent and battle al the surroundlngsn blaze Of glory
PROJECTING 1000 FEET IN 70 THE SEA. and being
from 90 10 l2O feet width, IL is DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL
A CONCERT EACH AFTERNOON and EVENING, By
GRAFULLAS 7TH REGIMENT BAND Ample seating
accommodations.
UNEQUALLED BATHING FACILITIES.
ADMISSION 10 THE PIER AND A BATH FOR ~
CENTS makes IL the attractive and the cheapest
bathing pavilion on the Island the only safe spot
Joy deep water AS well as surf bathing
THE RESTAURANT AND SALOON DEPARTMENTS
are In all their appointments the most lavish scale ana OF
the most varied character UNEQUALLED AS TO PRICES
AND QUALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
fam Schools
NOLUMRIA COLLEGELAW SCHOOL.-The

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCH00L.-The
~ twenty second annual OF this institution com.
at No Great Jonesst IN this city. the FIRST
WEDNESDAY OF OCTOBER 1879. aud continues until
May ~ $50.
The Facu ty Instruction ia constituted folowsi
THEODORE W. DWIGHT, LII d., Warden and Pro
Of the Law Of Contracts and Maritime and Admiralty
JOHN F. DILLON, IL D., Professor Of Real Estate and
Equity Jurisprudence and Lecturer Federal Jurisdiction
and Practice.
GEORGE CHASE. LII B.. Professor OF Criminal LAW
Toris and Procedure.
JOHN W. BURGESS. A. NJ Professor Of Constitutional
History, international Law. and Political science.
JOHN ORDRONAUN, Ii D.. Professor OF ii edica Jurs-
prudence.
For catalogues address. at No. 3 Great Jonesst,
THEODORE w. DWIGHT. Warden &c
VALE Law SchoO.-Reguar course, 2 years;
Graduate flor degree OF D.CI-l years Fail term
opens sept 20. Address Prot WAYLAND New-Hayen. CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
nrror QrAErrRMAsTrR's OFFICR.

ll89 Girard-st, PTILApFlPHA, Penn. July II, 1879
SEALED PROPOSALS, ~ duplicate, with copy Of this
adversemen and q The 70 bidders sttacei to
1879 furnishing the United states Quartermasters De-
ro Bg pEIvERED AT THE oUAaEmAsrERs DEPOT AT
san FRANCISCO Cat m. nj , ma
scfGSbing Brushes 900 wards SKY Kersey Ga heavy
10 BE iDEIyEEE6 At The QCGFTERMAsTERs DEPoTs AT
ooo PHnADELPmA on TERFEaso 2 Up SD Gamma,
Tents co. coo yards Canton FLANNEL 100000 yards s6tng
10 AT THE DEPOT AT JEFFER
10 600 AK Helves; 8 500 scIubbihe Brushes
To Al THE QUARrERMAsTERs DEPOT At PHILA
10000 Campaign Hats 1900 Forage Caps 1000 Fur Caps
GSS g a Fur S0 fee1. S Numbers 6S
mars Wooen sio kings So 800 pairs White Berlin Gloves;
5OCO pairs Wool Mtens $4,000 Sole Leather 300 3D.,
Upper Leser 1900 Screw Ne G ISQ iSs SnefP SGG
Tacks oz $3.50 sweedes Nails various kinds 800
y St 90 T2aa.S Sq Etc. e go Tmpe
80 sDley Tents with wall 100 sbley Tents without WALL
yards SKY Blue Kersey, 50 aeayy quality 10000 yards Sky
loe n a6 Sr sck Silesa 10000 wards White canvas
Padding 2OOo yards Baex Canvas FADING Loo gaTds
Git Buckles 100000 yards Drawers Taoe 1000 gross Coat
Thread 1000 d. B. Incn Thread sgoos 10000 spo2ls
Black CO'on Threads 10000 spoos White Cotton Thread
BiGGeI are orned thai all will be subjected Oa
rigid Inspection that fun compliance with the sPeelGei,
uons vii be insisted upon and that 10 article inferior 10 Tue
The Government reserves the right reject any s bids
The number Of some Of the articles called Tor IN TINS
essay in certain proposed changes the Uniform now
under consideration adopted.
preference viii be given to articles OF domestic produc
conditions Of price and quay being
equal and preference will be given TO articles Of Amer
can production manufacture produced on the Pacific
Coast Of the consumption required Dy the pup
lie service there -rRevised statutes 37l6.
The articles which be used IN the states ana IerI
tories Pacific viii be Received and nspectedat
san Francisco. Cal .,.-.-
formation apply at this office. ,,---,,.,---,-
for Military snppes" and addressed 10 the undersigned.
" -'' Fi ID. II. RUCKER
Assistant QuaTtermaster' General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
OBSERVE THE TIME TABLE CLIO,

In addition. the GRAND REPUBLIC leaves. DAILY.
West 24h-st, 10 a LeroysL, 1920 Pier 2 ~ Il,
l0a4O a. nj IewelPs Wharf, BROOKLYN. IL a.
Returning steamers leave Iron Pier 30 minutes 70
D. which the AMERICUS will leave ,. and
the GRAND REPU BLIC, the last boat, at 10 p.
Single fare. 80 cents excursion tickets 50 cents
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS To THE PIER
Return tickets are good on any boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

L 4 ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, Narcn
80 1873 depots foot Of Coandt and Desbrossess
100 D. m. for Eastun, Bethlehem Allentown keAilng
Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, MahaEoy CITY, Ashland Wilkes
barre Scranton and TunkhannOck. ~, ,..,.,.-,
Allentown. Mauch Chunk. WilKesbaue. Elmira Ithaca
Geneva Auburn, Rochester Buffalo Niagara fas ana tho
West pullman sleeping coaches attached -.
1900 KOB'I SANhE, Sup't and EngE
General Eastern Office corner Church and Cgrtlana,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
Sltndtlons UduIe0-ttllles

HARDENER.-By n married man, no chill
" dren ughy understands the management f green
cold gapeIes. fruits bowers ana Negetl
bles stcass farmer; thoroughly understands
stock of all kinds wife would take N ca Gc OF
dairy poultry. would do The family WASHING required
best city references Address E Box Ia, tribune Up
town Office l.23S Broadway.
gSyANTED.-A situation for man and wife
w as cOichman and gardener vito IS cook and aun
dress Protestant; good reference Address H. ~ IA
Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
..,p B . l.i,2, BROOK ROUTE

\ \.
EALIS.s9 TRAIN TINE TWO HOURS.
Leave NeNloIh foo, II Libcrtyst and Phila.
u'rni az =: ~ TO v Has H.. 1880 4, $3.50. 7:l5 II
Leave Phadepna nom Station Phila. and Reading
a hifd and lerNsls at 74j slj. TO- ll:30 a. m las,
TrentCn Tor New York at l2O except Monday 64O
SID 800, lU40 1910, 22O. 4:l2. 4:l5 6l5 D.
Pullman Dlawing--OOm Crs are Alta he'd 10 tue a. m,
7. m trains from New-lOTk; 10 the $40 H.. lao IN
SUSDAY TfAI 4 |i cave New-y ok and PHILADELPHIA AZ
a ~ 5U IL No. m Leave New-YOrk for Trenton az a m
$3.50 =. Leave Trenton al l:2O $40 d. m, 6lO p.
Con uecton made Jersey city station by ferry and
from Brooklyn and Erie Depot jersey city
Tickets OF Librrty-si Nos. 20 40l 94i,
gi7 Broadway ~ the prnc pal hotels s.a n Mo- and
gage checked from re,iuence TO destination.
H. +. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
NEW-YURK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER khILROAD. -COmmenrng July Z, 1879,
"a. uuch olts wiillcdyo Grand Cen,lal Depot:
:: "a m, weston ana r.htrn Express, draWlhgfoom
9:ta. -uecal Saratoga Express, with drawingroOm
cars % Fort ~" 'ri ir lsht George ana to Montreal
lU3D a. ChICa4O amt western Express, with drawing
Ioom cars {" Can niaigua Rochester and Buffalo, also 10
I0Ca H. Express to Albany Troy. with connections
TO Utica saratoga, Gi,ns i ais anu Rutland
1870 %, M. sara - special.
40 .. m Albany and Troy Express.
$500 st. Louis Express. Gav with sleeping cars for
St. Louis running through every day in the week also sleep
Montreal, excepting SUNDAY night, via saratoga.
Pas for Rochester. Niagara Falls and
Corning VIA Geneva. Sleeping cars to Geneva Rochester
$50 p m Pacdc EXPRESS daily. with sleeping for
Chicago eXceDtng Saturday night TO Clayton
WATERFOWL and excepting saturday aud sunday nights, 10
Montreal via 81 Adams on saturdays Montreal car leaves az
ii10 ?. m. Night Express, with sleeping Albany
Tickets Tor sale az Nos 252 aad II3 Broadway and at
Westtot Express Conn auys Offices. Nos. PaIpace, 1855
and 9,2 Broadway, NewNOrh, am 353 Wsshingt0n-st.
Brooklyn {. T. MEEkER
General p 4 Age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
!AINE STEAMSHIP LINE for PORTLAND

WI aud MARTH As VINEYARD, Mass Fare REDUCED
Cabin Passage Portland. Cabin Passage 10 Marthas
Vineyard including berth i'm state IuoIn Steamship
FRANCONIA on MOniays Steamship ELEANORA on
Thursdays O'Clock. from Pier 49, T. Connect at fot
the Grand Trunk Railroad for Montreal QDe
&C. also for Mount Desert and with Iuten
tOnal steamship Line for Passport, Calais, ST John n
Goods forwarded all parts Of Name Freight iectled
daily For freight passage apply 10 j. +. AMES Agent
pcr3 last