davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
Make the Best of Evervtbine.

No man, having plenty of wood. re-
!nst7 To build himself "A house beeau.e
ne "ouId prefer stone or marble: No
""tlaui win due provision of muslin
ana merlnoi goes uuclothed because she
cannot afford silk aud satin; each wisely
makes the best of the materials within
reach.
The principle applies to far higher
and subtier things Have Won a giff for
music? Do not bury it i'm a napkin he
cause you cannot have piano and "A
teacher; play a melndeOn, a flute, an ac-
cordeon-either Is better than nothing.
either will serve tor stepping-stone 10
more perfect instrument. Do Won
feel the soul Of an artist stirring within
you Waste no time in piuing for col
ors, palette, brushes aud instructions.
but take pedcil and paper and draw the
stone fence at the foot of the garden, the
shanty over the way, the beggar-girl az
the crossing, the tree struggling pain
fully up TO the sunshine between close
city walls; anything will answer for
present training of eye and hand, and
prepare you To make good use of better
advantages when you can get them.
Would you like to be an author? Ac-
custom yourself to describe the places
you see, the people you meet, the events
you witness, In carefully chosen words
and patiently remOdeled sentences--nOt
70 send TO the magazines for many
long day yet-but for practice, the
steady, resOluIe practice which alone
makes perfect. That is 20 say, spend no
time in lameuting what you have not,
but 90 10 work and do your best with
what you have, the cheap and simple
materials that are always at hand
Your training may be slow, but il will
be sure and every step will lift you a
little higher, make the way q little
clearer, and bring the things for which
you long little nearer 10 you.
Above all, apply the prime PIE to your
appiness-that too, must be made
from the materials that you have; you
cannot possibly make it from those
which you have not. No use in wish
ing for wealth, or beauty, or genius, in
dreaming Of a fTeer path and q wider
sphere, in setting up fair and stately
ideal by the side of a common place
husband or wife, in picturiug a home
without cares, friends without faults,
light without shadow; if you are to have
any real happiness in life, you must
make it out OF your actual surroundings
aud relations. Only by taking such
things as you have, aud making the
best Of them, can you reasonably hope
aud expect 10 work your way to some
thing sweeter and higher. A watch
spring is "a marvel of fiueuess aud finish,
yet IL was once only a bit of crude,
coarse ore. Slowly and surely, patience
and labor, out of the commouest mate
rials, build up the finest and fairest re-
suits.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
How to Succeed

TIE first requisite to success is not to
undertake an unwise and impracticable
thing. For this reason the advice often
inculcated by wise aad great men has
been 10 give much time and reflection to
the formation of plans. Be slow TO de-
eide; but having resolved, be prompt to
act.
IL is not sufficient, by any means, to
be prompt in beginning 10 act. This is
easy 10 every one. It is the continued,
persevering, untiaggiug activity which
alone accompiishes great results.
The temptations which beset ones
steps at every stage % divert his atten-
ton from the main pursuit he has fixed
on, are almost iunumerable, aud to the
irresolute aud weak they are found ire
slstahie. This accounts for numerous
failures.
If a man has not attained to what he
started for, it will almost always be
found that he has been attending To
something else. Tne song of the bird
by the wayside fell upon his ear and
charmed his senses. or the bright flower
caught his eye, aud he fingered when
bis pace should,have been onward and
firm and quick.
IL you would insure success in v0ur
undertaking, whatever it may be, let
nothing divert your attention from IL.
Leave nothing uniOne, no matter how
seemingly little and unimPortaut il
may be, which Is calculated 10 promote
its accomplishment. There is no other
way 10 make success certain. It is not
luck 10 depends ou doing, doing, Do
ING.
Yet simple as the lesson Of success is
lew as are its reguisites-there is
nothing that people are slower to learn.
" y. Ledger.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
NUMBER 10.

The blood Of the young men grew riot
Gus. A sudden and loud noise would
have started them into fight. They
could not, dared not speak. la the wink
ing of an eye the ghost was between
them. A quick movement on the part
Of each, aud the specter was in their
grasp. 10 was warm, palpable thing
Of life. It uttered shrek after shrek.
"Jamiel Jamiel Andy Father.
HelpI HelpI" cried the frantic crea-
ture.
In the struggle for freedom the white
covering Of the head and shoulders fell
away, aud John Mercer caught a glimpse
Of face he well knew-the face Of girl
for whom his heart had been learning
lesson Of lOve-thOugh at q distance. In
an instant he recognized the situation.
Here was Jessie, going home from her
friends house, 400 feet away from her
own home. The night being damp she
had pulled her white skirt over her
head, leaving a white petticoat below.
In the mist she appeared all white-a
ghost. While Mercer read this riddle,
the girl continued 10 crv out and 10
strike at her captors. The ueighbOrs
were alarmed. Lanterns began 20 ap-
pear here and there, aud voices to au-
swer. The young men were almost par
alyzed by the situation. Mercer was
trying 10 keep his face hidden, and
Jerry endeavOring TO uDlOosen Jessie's
fingers from his hair. BY combined
movement they threw the girls skirts
again over her head, and then, as she
tried 10 phil them down, unloosing her
grasp upon her assailants, they ran like
deer and escaped.
"If Chesnut street ever had a ghost,
which doubt SAYS John Mercer, now
a-days, Jerry aud l settled it, II never
appeared again. Our adventure was the
mystery Of the town for weeks, and the
city papers wrote up their great courage
in the most wonderful style of uutruth.
What became Of the ghost we caught
Here! Come 10 the window. See that
woman on the lawn romping with the
children? It's Mrs. Mercer? OF course
il is It's also the ghost we-Jerry and
I-caught that night; and mighty
good spirit she's been. On, yes! she
knows AL about it," says Mercer. 81
went around the next day and told her
the story. Long married? Well, our
silver wedding will be next month"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
To be couiInued.l

The geuteel tramp mounted the land
ing aud rang the front door bell.
"Would you be so kind" said he, as the
mistress Of the house appeared al the
door, "as 70 change this piece Of pie for
a couple Of hard boiled eggs and cup Of
cofiee2 / am OF a dyspeptic turn, aud
this is the ninth quarter Of mince pie
that 7 lave tried 10 90 through this
morning. can't stand it; it's TOO much
Of a sameness. II you accept my propo-
sltion, you can also have the satisfaction
9i telling the neighbOrs that Mrs. Rob
l1son, across the street, uses allspiee in
seeau oi cloves, and that the under crust
sery slack baked" The temptation
~ ~ .' s,eAt' and the genteel tramp had
80 f'ti. fesss ana coffee, and a large triangle
Register. ''uu -'''' A''0e''
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

We are stepping on far and fast. The
signs Of the times are all around, aud
they who list may read The hand
writing IS on the wall; the fiat has gone
ioTthi the ancient empire shall be sub
verted; the dominion Of superstition.
already decayiug, shall break away, and
crumb!e into dust; aud new life being
breathed into the confused aud chaotic
mass, it will be clearly seen that from
the beginning there has been no discrep-
ancy, no incougruity, no disorder. or
lnteFruptioni but that all the events
which surround Us, even 10 the furthest
limits of the material creation, are bat
different parts Of a single scheme which
u permeated by one glorious principle
OF universal and undertaking regulat-
ity.-HeHry Thomas BucheI.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

II the race is to be improved aud cle-
waited, II is to be done by the aid and
help ot women. Women have brains
as well as men, and they ought to use
them TO the extent of their ability and
capacity, as well as men. Woman mast
take her place as downright human
being, and not as being made for the
benefit and use of man, any more than
man stands in such a relation to her.
Woman can no longer, by the well-iu-
formed aud Intelligent be considered as
mans plaything, or heipmeet, any more
than man is such 10 her, but must be
reckoned as "A human beiug with her
brother and his associate and eompan-
ion IN lie.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Laura Bridgman, who has been be-
f.re ire pIblic for more than forty
ycar- and whom DR.. Howe introduced
tn general notice by teaching ber
though a blind deaf mute, to spell and
rect 300 iey mouths. aud afterwar,i tG
"iite ami play skil!fuily on the piano
T. h'" nearly City, and has redeemej
ail i-i'- expectations formed OF her chiId-
hnoi Size has good general eJncs-
l"Hr including many advanced stndiss.
-llt writes well, and has many mental
resources. She sews excellentIv: il sc-
quainted with domestic duties; comn1n-
joys life keenly. '''''' GU
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

"There are men, " says Mr.. Talmage.
"who sing like angels on Sunday, and
lie like sin on Monday" Newspaper
men never sing like angels, and if Mr
Ialmage alluded to lawyers, why didn't
he come out Ike man and say 50?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Rayard Taylor married a cultivated
German lady, and became with her aIi
a thorough German scholar. With the
modest fortune gained by his literary
work, he bought the Chester county
farm upon which he was born, ana
had lived in semi-retiremeut for several
years, when he was offered and accepted
tile high office Of Minister to Germany.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

4 Henry country farmers sou is so
madly in love with a college girl that he
won't work, and spends all his time in
talking about his idol. The old man is
watchfui, and says the boys wits have
gone wool gathering ever since he de-
voted himself TO she praising.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

One Of the saddest aud most vexatious
trials that comes TO girl when she
marfies is that she has TO discharge her
mother and depend upon a hired girl
Burlington HaCkeye.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

- sIel Iuuuay school teacher was telling
- v' 0'ass Ss' a., IoW God punished the Egypt
bonsa,,S.,,,, Ia.s'Is ~ The hrst-born IN each
tened attentively, aud At tbs he ny ooy iis- y,
terval mildly inquired: "WPba,p 's,,,I5 Ia
God have done had there been txIns 9li
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

a ilttie boy weeping most piteously
was interrupted 10y some unusual occur
renee lie hushed his cries for a mo-
nenti the thought was broken. "Ma."
3"Iu : ne resumiug his snifile, "what was
Herald
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

10 IS hard for some men to understand
the Lord. He calls them TO be mechan-
les, aud they straightway stumble into
the SkiLklpdtcr Llnlbermdn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Why is good fiddler like bad tav-
ern-keePer? Because he is the real
master Of vile inn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

The man who is continually scrapinE
away on "A base viol is a viol sinner
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Condepu bad traits by practieipg
good ones.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
G5e 4tat3 MGrt5De9t.

AJourual for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion
Alive 10 an Live Issues, and thoroughly
Radical IN Opposing and Ezposingthe Wrongs
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

lEniered, according 10 Act or Congress, in the
year l'la, By Mrs. Al. Dunl way, in the Office OF
ine Librarian of congress go Washington City.1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
l-diior' or no attention viii be given 20 their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Boarding should be charged at living
Drices
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
F ACT, FATE AND FANCY:
Or,
More Ways % Living than one.

By Mrs. A. j. DUNIwAY.
AUTHOR oF Judith REID" "ELLES DowD,"
'ANrE AND HENRY LEE," "rHE HAPPY
HOME" "oSE woMAN's SPHERE"
"MADGE MORRISON"
ErC-, Etc. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
rnIRp cALk-2:3O O'CLOCK p. NJ.
TUESDAY, May 2O-T. VI.

The market to-day was very Irregular, with
a see-saw movement some stocks advancing frac-
ton while Others were declining, these changes
being followed by reverse action The open"
ing was brilliant and buOyant enough 10 war
rant expectations of an active business during tho
whole day. but the total transactions amounted
only to POI 472 shares, against 2S9,O7O shares Ior
Yesterday. Generally the closing prices showed
small decline on the days operations bat there wero
notable exceptions, among which wer' western
Union, which advanced TO 1l45s aud closed ut ITS
highest figure /; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph,
which advanced 3li per cent to 39l2 and closed az
80; Wabash, which rose to 39ls aud ended at 3o's'
ST. Paul preferred advancing TO s9S4d o9os hocS
Island TO 1895 Rensselaer, and Saratoga TO lO4i2.
and c., c., G. and |. to 53l2.
The Northwestern stocks were comparatively duh
and barely steady, the common closing with loss
of Il per cent and the preferred with gam OF tue
same fraction. 81. Paul common sold up to ava
and ended at 1914, and Chicago, st. Paul and MIN
neapolis in final sales at 80 showed loss OF Ia
per cent. OF the trunk line shares El"o
exhibited less strength than yesterday, de-
cliniug to 2sas with final sales at 2sos Lake
shore nuctuated within a range of 's per cent
closing with a loss of 4 per cent. while Mlchis'n
Central advanced I2 per cent to s12 and closed az
SlOS. LOulsNlHt anu NdsuNillc ucNiihO" o
cent TO 90. The dealings in the Southwestern
shares-St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern,
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. and ST. Louis ana
Iron Mountain-wero insignificant. and with MUS
change in their prices. The Chesapeake and ONO
stocks were active at advancing prices, all oil tnea
showing material gains at the close. There was
revival of operations III two longforcotten stoeA'
the Marietta and Cincinnati first preferred oeins
started at O. advancing to and closing at ''i a"N
Mobile and Ohio selling from 10 lOl2.
The coal stocks were active, being alterna'ey
weak and strong Delaware, LackaWanha ""-
Western at first rapidly declined TO 57' but l.ss'
recovered and sold as high as 5sA closing AT o's
the same as yesterday Delaware and Hudson,
after frequent fluctuations and selling as 10" .,
4sSs. closed at 40 loss of = per cent CehtrM -
New-,Jersey opened up 80 per cent AZ oi
declined to 5Oa4 recovered to ol's' anu
after that sold at 5Ossa a5l650i2. and MOI.
ria and Essex sold at 92lia92G02is. Early ia 'n'
dov there was some buying of Pacific Mail on wen,
distributed point" that the price OF stock Is " "
advanced before the closing of the books on lhui~
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE
rTO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through Trains each way daily three depOts In
phade phia, two ~ Ncw-GOrK
Double Track the most IGiuIOred Equipment and the
FASTEST Time Consistent with absolute SAFETY.
On and after April %, lSt0
Trains Leave NtwloTk Via DesbrOsSes and COrt
lanCt Street Ferries, as follows:
4:SO 1870 S2G QU limited, II o. M ], $3.50 ., G, 1880
$50 ana 10 Sunday, 4:30and ., u, 1880, $780,
and 10
Boats e brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains az Jersey C aordng aspeedy ana direct transfer
fCT Brooklyn travel
Retur,Ing tTaius leave Philadelphia l2:OI 800 S:5j T.
7jJ. 80 and II limitcd Express l3O U p t.
53O ard 1886 p. Sunday, l2.Ol, 3:2O 3J5, s. S3J
II IN. (, 1888 D..
Ticket OnCeS-Sos. 526 AMI 944 Broadway. No Astor
DesbToses and COTtlaudt No Court
st. and Brooklyn Annex Depot Of FuJOn.st Brook.
lyn; NOa. M, ll6 lis Hudson-st HOb1ken
Depot Jersey city Emigrant Ticket Ohce, No. Bat
tery place J.. L. FARMER,
FRANK THOMSON, Gtnl Passenger Agt
Al
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL .
NOTICE-Tne OF this Line taSe the Lane Route
recommended by Lieut. Maury u ~ M Oh both the outward
aud hOmev ard VOYAGES. -, q, - -,
GERMANlJ. Cant. Kennedy ....Sl lturiaY May o. y III
ADRIATIC CAM Eursdav June 3, p IN
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF W. lOIIi
81.
These uniform and unsurpassed in ap
pOintments The saloon StacrO1ns. Smoking. and BATH.
rooms placed amisps where the noise and motion ao
least felt anOrng degree OF comfort hitherto unattahaoe
RATEs-saloou. $50 and 500 steerage s29. Return
tickets o favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep. norpigs
FOrinSpectOn OF other information apply AZ ths
Companys Oices No 81 Broadway New-York or 40 wal
Lutst. Philadelphia RI. CORrl5, Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

NEW-IORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing May ~. 1879,
through trans VIII leave Grand Central Depoti go
goo a. M western ana Northern Express, with drawing
room ears 10 Albany Rochester nndfrom Albany to Mon
trra. via Saratoga
lO a. IN. Chicago and Western Express with drawing
cars o Cauandagu Rochester and Buffalo.
Hoo Express Albany and Troy, with connections
10 Utica and Rutland.
600 D. M St Louis Express ally win sleeping for
ST Iou ruip through every in the week also sleep
ing Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toledo and Detroit and
for excepting Sunday night, via saratoga
1880 n. m. Rochester ana Corning, via
Geneva sleeping cars to Geneva and R0chester -, ~ r.,
$50 d. m Pac hc Express. daily with sleeping cars Tor
Rochester Niagara Falls Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit
Chcago excepng saturday night to OgdensDurgh
HOO m. Night Express with sleeping cars To Albany
ant
Tickets for sale at NOS 252 and 4l3 Broadway and at
Westcot Express Companys Offices. Nos Parkpace 1s5
BROOKLYN =. Is; MEL
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
Gtedmboais dn6 Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Laaye from foot Of DesbrOsses and Court

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave New.York from foot OF Desbrosses ana COURT
nndt-sts ,,.-..
$50 a. m for Washington Columbus, Cincinnati. Indanap
oils Chicago and West, Richmond, ChirlosOn aud e
south Pullman from baltimore 10 Newark. Ohio anu
Chicago go ,r ....
100 D. m for Washington and the West Pullman cars
from NewYOik 10 Baltimore and Washington making close
PittsburR Cincinnati, Indian apolis Louis
willie and ST. Louis Through Pullman cars Baltimore to Gin
cinnatI st Louis and Pittsburg. . ~,
daily. for Washington the south ana Wesn tu
Chicago Cincinnati, Indianapo
lis Louisville ~ Louis Columbus Pttsburg the south ana
Through Pullman from BaitimOre 10 Uncln
natl connects Washington with trains for Lynchburg,
Florida, New orleans and the south
Fort tickets please eau at Conpany'5 once;
Broad and at ticket oncts loot OF C0uI
ana DesIrosses.s:s and Depot, Jersey CITY. . ,,,,
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO hANSAS Nbbhhohh
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-Greot Trim

PENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD-Great Trunk
Line and United states Mail ROute-On and after Nav
10. 1879, trains New-YOrk, via Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Street Ferries az follows:
Express for HarsburG Pittsburg. the West and S0ntn
with Pullman Palace Cars attached a. n. and $50 p H.
daily
the Oii Regions WliamspOrt and Lock Haven. q. IN.
Baltimore, Wasbin ytOn ana the SOUTH Limited Washing
Express OF Pullman ParOr Cars daily except sunday
1000 a. H.. arrive Washington il2 Regular 4:5O
aud a. H. l. aud 10 sunday 4:3O 10 p.
Express for Philadelphia 43O 73O 1920, 90 Limited
$3.50, T. o. o. 73n $3.50 aud 10 m. Sunday, i3O and
a. D. o. 1870, $50 and 10 m, Eilgrant and second
class. 1880 y. m.
trans Jersey ly ahOrng speedy and direct transfer
for BROOKLYN travel ,,...,.- . g. "a IA ,,o
daiiv ana $50 NJ $50 daily except Monday From
Wasbnpfon and Baltimore. 05u - 800 400, lO:lUp
m sunday 500 a. m 1910 y. From Philadelphia
3{j tOj 900 94O 1910 1880 a. q $3.50. 400. 62O
$50 10 m; Sunday, 335 500, 650 1910, 1880
IN iei So G9cc m 52t Broadway, Astor House
BrnaIv Annex Depot foot OF Fulton.st Brooklyn Nos
III II and iS HudsO-st, UObOken Depot jersey City
grant n ket once No. . Baery-plaCe.
~ J.. p. FARM EI. Gem Passen ger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
V'HE OLD RELIABLE STONINGT0N LINE
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
al , p. M from Pier 33 North River foot OF Jay-st)
Special limited tickets, GOOD ONLY 2:i6 a. m.
Meeting SonngtOn, sold via tns line from New York
IN ROsto II
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
HUE ERIE RAILWAY.

i now known by In. new name the NETWORK. LAKE
ERIE aud - TERN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains
9a m Cincinnati ana Chicago Day Express Drawing
room Coaches to Bufdlo and SusIenslon Bridge
connecting with tO the West and south
wet Puliman's best Dra"ngrOom sleeping Coaches to
z D. IN. DAILY Pacific Express for the Sleeping
Coaches through TO Rochester Buffalo. Falls.
na and Chicago without change also Hotel DDng
7pm. Emigrant train for the West
Trains leave Chambers street Depot New York for.
Newark b;iJ $50, 1880 a. m; Sl5. 4l5, JlJ, 6lj 1880
p. aud IL midnight Saturday nights only Sundays 9l5
Knhcriord PARK Passaic. g. 7:i5. 10 1918 a. m 10
noon liJ3 3Ij, i:JO 5:l6 $50 = !Op. ~ miauieht
SUNDAYS $780, lO:l5 liJ, G:3O and II midnight
Paterson g. 6;l5 7;5. $50 IL, 1919 1880 II noon,
l45 g. $40 3:i5 ilJ4;30 o. 5lJ. o. 6:l5 $50 T. g. 10 D.
M midnight Sundays u, $780, Jlj lO:l5 m l:i5
Gao Z p. m. and II midnight ''
night sundays T. $50. l0l5 a. IN, li5. $3.50. p aud
uornwall 7.4j 9 N $3.50. $50 p. IN. Sundays $50 a. H.
Warwick. 7.iJ. lu:lJ n NJ. $3.50 p. M.
burg 7i1, a m. $3.50, so y. IN. Sundays $50
Goshen q. 7:45. . 1913 a. M. $3.50 345. 43O, p. M
Sundays, u, $3.50. 1913 =. N, ESQ .. III. nm
MlddletOwn 1iJ O. 1918 a. m: $40. 4:SO, D. M sun
days $780, lU:l M. $50, j. The a m and $3.50
trans connect With New YORK and OsWogo Midland Rl
ioo port a. I.f1s Si5 o lOI5 A. m 43o g. D. m sundays
$40 lU.l5 n. m. d. $3.50 and .. IN.
NOTE Trans leaving thamDcgsst on even or halt hours
BEFORE IN. leave 43lst 10 minutes earlier Than abbya
leaving Chambersst quarter hours leave
.3d minutes earlier. Boats leave 25dst at oi5 aud
ll45 connecting with trans lea'lnz ChamOersst at
Tciets for passage and apartments in Drawing and
seepifg Coaches bo obiained and ofders for the
pauy's Offices, 25D 4OI 037 broadway, ~ y:
tC3urt st. Brooklyn. at thr Compaey's Depots
:" Ill., JEo ~ XBnoTr, GenI pass'r agt Now.York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
leave for kngegood. Costcr Permout Nyack
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
pROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON.

via Providence Direct.
FULL NiGILTs EEsE oNLY AZ NILES OF RAIL
THE FANONIrE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACH USETTS, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND Captain Jesse Mott.
leave T. IN day Sundays eNceped, from Pier 20 North
River foot Of MaIrci-st)
Passengers arrive ia Boston NJ m No intermediate
landings between New York ana Providence
StatcIO0ms ant tickets Nos sos 3o7 7S5
Si2 Broadway at Metropolitan aud f1ith Avenue hOes ~
" ana Sb3 WashugoEsL Brooklyn. Also sold
all hotel ana principal ticket Offices and at all Offices West
COtt Express Company
l.. ". ElLkISs q. L. Ag't. ID. S. BABC0Ck, PTcs'L
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL report ~ y STOCK EYCHAN0B SALES
TUESDAY, MAY 90 1879
Asreported oy the Goid and Stock Totegraph CO.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.