davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
TIE SOUfH AND THE FEST.

Every now and then some Southern news
paper revives the visionary idea of political
union between the West and the South to
oyerwhelm the East aud run the Government
in the interest of those sections. The notion
is based upon ignorance of the character of
the Western people and of the commercial
and social ties which unite them to the East
The great bulk of the population of the West
came, either in this or the preceding genera
ton, from the States east of Indiana. Iowa
is a second Ohio. Minnesota is reproduction
of Maine and Vermont. Michigan, Northern
Illinois and Southern Wisconsin drew their
energetic Inhabitants chiefly from New-York.
So il is all through the West. Early associa-
tions and ties of kinsLip connect its people
with the older States from which they or
their fathers emIgrated. Besides, the great
movements of trade and travel run on east
and west lines, causing constant intercourse
between the two sections and practical
community of interests. The daily traffic over
any one of the trunk lines of railway between
New-York and Chicago is probably greater
than the business of an entire fortnight on
any road connecting the West with the South.
So far as political ideas are concerned the
difference between the West and the South is
very wide. The Western States are the home
of Stalwart Rrpubicansm. Inherting none
of the early traditions of State separatism
derived from Colonial times, the Republicans
of these young communities believe in the
power and duty of the National Government
to protect every citizen in the exercise of his
essential rights of citizenship. They make
broad interpretations of the Constitution when
ever the shield of State Rights is set up to
cover outrages on liberty and the suffrage.
and they demand that the strong arm of
the Nation shall be welded to break
down all such defences of wrong. The
intolerance which is the worst fault of the
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
DAVENPORT AND WALLACE.

A certain decOrum ought to be observed in
public correspondence between officers of the
Government, no matter what causes there
may be for personal feeling. 1t is impossible,
therefore, to approve the language OF Mr..
John |. DaveL ports letter TO Senator Wal
lace. In substance, the letter is entirely lust.
Mr. Davenport has been treated with the
greatest indignity, and the Democratic SeDa-
tors who are pretending to investigate his
conduct as Supervisor of Elections have laid
themselves open to the severest censure by
the insincere and unfair course which they
have adopted for partisan reasons. The Com
mittee was appointed not to inquire into any
supposed wrong, but to make "A case in sup
port of prearranged policy; and when il
appeared that the results of the investigation
would not be likely to help the party in forc-
ing repeal of the election laws. the case was
allowed to drop. and Mr.. Davenport was DUR
posely left under charges winch his accusers
failed either TO substantate or withdraw. If
is natural that the ChIef-Supervisor should be
indignant at such an outrage. and his dIscnst
may well be aggravated by the fact that the
chairman of the Committee is politician
whose name has long been freely used in con-
necton with the sort of practices winch Fed
eral supervisors were appointed to break /. d.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Davenport and Mr.. Wal
lace are officers of the United States. and If
they entertain a bad opinion of each other.
the respect they owe to the Government of
which they are both members ought to re-
strain the expression of their personal senti-
ments. Mr.. Davenport's demand for Justice
would have been more effective if he had re-
sisted the temptation TO refer to the cruel
nickname of "Cofiee-Pot Wallace" and to
twit that unfortunate gentleman with the
Pennsy lyania election.
With these criticisms upon the manner of
Mr.. Davrnp ,rt's letter, we may pass to the
more important branch of the subject He is
quite right in demanding that the inquiry
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
THE ARKANSAS LOVERS

The loves OF Ulysses aud Penelope. of the worthy
but not over-fathful Mrs. Arden and Enoch Of the
brave knight who came back late from the
Crusades and lived. for the rest OF his
life, next door but one to the convent in
which his lady had immured berself-these
are as nothing compared with the touching
story Of two Arkansas lovers. recently made public
by "A highly sympathetic newspaper issued In the
romantic town OF Little Rock. The story is
touchlngly described as IAN 'auld lang syne
affair with sentimental terminus of recent
date" The same tender and respectful spirit
pervades the chronicle throughout. There have
been scofng writers in the West anu south
we never heard of in the East-who made
Jokes upon the tender passion, and wrote humorous
paragraphs about the sublimest emotions Of the
human soul. But It is not with tho ohronicler of
Little Rock. He'll serious and earnest he tells his
story IN good faith and with real fervor. It is
true story and the writer who records tho facts eyi-
IDENTIFY means eyerv word he saya
BE it understood. then. that the romance begins
shortly before the opsRins of the war with Mexico
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

elections Patriotic citizens OF all parties ien
TINT there was danger 10 the country, wnen
they saw the course Of the faction which had
gained the upper hand in Congress. wen
may we all be thankful this day. whether
Democrats or Republicans, that the country
has demanded better conduct from those VINO
seek power. as earnest Of their fitness Tor The
responsibilities of government
Ii is not by adversity alone that individuals
and nations are tried. The great blessings
which have been showered upon this people
are also trials of their constancy and worth.
1t is yet to be seen whether this Nation can
bear prosperity; whether it will rush from en-
forced economy and patient toll to the widest
excesses of speculation and extravaganza
whether it will have the forttude and the
wisdom to guard well hereafter the public
honor and the free institutions which have
been saved from peril. In our thankfuness
to-day, let us not forget that great response
bilities 20 with great blessings.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
Jnocs 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


.N,rsraE~rs- Sd Pao,-4ih. 9th and 6tb coiumte
pANKINs HOUSES AND Is BNNKtks-1h fdQc-oth C''Nn'''
R.NKErPr NorICfs-3d PaGe-3d column
ROAM AND ROONs-3d Ia Sd column
RUsI>fss CHANCES IN P0ge-6t column
HIsINEs> NOTICES an PdQe-lst coiumn
CONFORMATION NOTICES. P01e 3d column.
nASclSG AcADEMIE~-6h Pdge-3d eoiunn
I1VuuN NJ NorCts-7M PGg- 6fh ronnn
ErBOpvAS ,pvFrTIsEWENr--Sd rage ou coi"H'n'
tlNA~ctM-7h Page o ana 6th coumns'
GRATFs AND FFSpER~- 81 PFgt-od colunh'
BhIP W.N1fi--Sd Rage 3d column
HoTFrs- sa Prge-3l column.
IeF tRFAM-3 Sd P0Oc-3I column.
INsIFtt oh fsTc-.d efit Sd co'uhihs-
Law sCHOOiS-6M IGgC 81 conun.
IOsT AID FoUND-7an Pfge- 9th column
M1RIIF AND SLATF MANrEtS-3d PdC,-31 cohlmn
M.VrI.cIs An DEATus-5fh Pace- 9th column
MIS- riiASroUs 81 Pdgs-3d column eh Fa9e-
sta aud 9th columns
NV PITIIcATIOSs 6h PaUs-od column.
PkoPnSAIS-3d Peac-3t column.
Rllr I>TATi- Ri IgGe-2d column. - -,
REvENUr SEIzt REs-3d FdCc-4th. 5th ana tih cols' ,
Si7TAuo.s WANIri.- NJ ,tEs- 81 Pdqc-2d ana ou
columns FrffAlvs I'd Pa ed rOumn
SPECIAL NOTICES 5h Page 9Th 'oiunn -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RArLRoADs 9Th Plge-4th ana oth
columns
srtaNlrs- OCEAN 6n Pd0c--ith column
1Is,IYrf- 6h !Gac--Sd and 4th columns.
TuANK>oIv!SG NoIIcEs-5h Pd0e-6ih column.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONcERN-6h PqJe-4th eOiumh.
WINTER KEsORTs-3d Pdgc 81 column.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

shall go on. IL has proceeded so far that the
Committee cannot abandon il without disgrace
- themselves and injury to the public SER
vice. /, has been too much the habit OF the
Democrnic majority in Congress to begin IN
ycstigations, and. on discovering that they led
TO disclosures affecting their Own party instead
OF the other to drop them and try something
else Then the Democratic newspapers fushcd
10 the attack. and boldly assumed the truth OF
the charges which the Committees had failed
10 establish The Potter Committee was or
ganized to convict the Republican party oil
frauds in the Presidential election. IL raked
in the mud and refuse heaps for while,
with no effect except to soil itself, when sud-
denly the cipher dispatches were made public
and the prosecutor and the defendant changed
places. Here the Committee would have been
glad TO abandon the inquiry and disperse'
But an excited popular opinion refused to tol-
crate such proceeding, and the conspiracy
of Pelton, Weed, Marble, Woolley and the
others was LAID bare.
The experience of the Wallace Committee
seems to be very much like that of Mr.. Potter
and his companions They undertook to con-
vict tho Federal supervisors of suppressing
Democratic votes, and they are confronted
with proof of "A Democratic plot to stuff the
boxes with fraudulent ballC's. This is not
what they wanted, and they try to evade the
witnesses. Public opinion will not permit
that They raised the Issue of fair and Tree
elections, and now they shall hear both Sides
Mr.. Davenport's story must come out.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER q, 1879
South has no counterpart In the West. There
every mans right to speak and vote his own

South has no counterpart In the West. There
every mans right to speak and vote his own
opinions is so universally respected that II is
hard for the people to understand how COM
munities can exist in this Republic where hon
est differences of belief are suppressed by
ostracism aud terrorism. Such condition OF
things seems to them blot on American CIV
i,ization. They have no patience with II.
The men Of the South ARE hugging dein-
sion If they imagine that the time Will ever
come when the free. liberal, progressive W est
will quarrel with the East on some
question of tariff or trade, and join with them
to protect and perpetuato the barbarisms IN
herited from slavery, and revive sectional
strife. The West is not section apart, jeal-
ous of the East. There Is no dividing line
between East and West. They merge into
each other and are parts of homogeneous
North, inspired by the same ideas OF liberty
law and National supremacy. At some time
in the future, and we hope the day is not
very far distant, the South will cease to seek
support for its sectionalsm. and outgrowing
its intolerance and exclusiyeness, will be so
fully identified with the life and progress OF
the Republic that its name viii be like that
of the Wcst-a mere geographical term. Then
1t will have the sympathy not OF the West
alone, but of the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
amnsemsn,o ano alsr,iurs 60 NiOht

Booru,s TurATRx-Opera Bouffr. 1880 Les ''o'"'s
CoTocxilie." :: d" La Belle Helene :, =, . PIMA
BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, an" >
fore" . r...
DAYS THEArRE-2 and : Wives .,.,o .,Dame
FIrrii AVENUE I'M ArRL-2 AnG : t""'V''
IrOt." - >,o.o.,
Nrw-YoRK AoUARIuM-Dav aud kyehlns
80, - CrScrS-2 and : No $50 Broadway.
p.px ~, ,TRF-2 ? aud :; Friiz IN Ireland -.
ksS I'm ASSlsCo hiIN>rREIs' OPERA HOUSE, an" O.
sr.Np.,p FATRr-2 and : O2era, " IA, 'n.ha.
i-s1ox SorARr THEATRE = aud 8: French rns
WaIIACN's THEATRE l.3u ana "Oui "ifis'
...,,,r - rxsr,r,1E-Exhioition Day and Evening
kosrrh A BIAI'S GAIDUN-tOncerb
rrH REGIMENT ARMORI-Fair
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
Hewitt has seasoned Tilden's turkey with worm

Hewitt has seasoned llldehs turkey "th "oin-
wood.
Governor Robiuson's unhappness about The
TRIBUNE warps his judgment, else lie would not
make the mistake of calling valuable news about
his own administration " lies" THE TRIBUNE was
so enterplisng few weeks ago as TO give the pub
lie the exclusive and startling that the present
State Government, of which Governor Robinson is
the head had sold Smith Weed railroad for
dollar year. Smith Weed was examined, aud dis
covered to have the railroad in his possession. and
tine public record showed that he paid only the sum
named for it, This was clearly not a lie. A few
days ago HE TRIBUNE revealed, also exclusively.
another piece of intelligence none the less arsnng'
about the State Treasurer. The Governors party
organ has admitted it's truth, and the Governor ana
his associates have virtually admitted 1t by trying
to dodge direct answers To questions ABOUT u.
Clearly enough. them this was not lie. either.
The Governor should endeavor TO grasp the fact
that ne ws may be unpleasant aud still not be hes"
Give thanks for the boom of prosperity, and the
doom of the Democrats who tired TO head il of by
repeating the Resumption Act.
Just wait till watterson "looses" himself on
Hewitt!
IL is announced from Washington that the Woman
Suffrage agitators going to deluge Congress with
no less than 81. 800 petitions. Amid the rattle and
roar of the preliminary Presidential skirmish they
will make about much noise as popgun In
modern artillery duel.
All the Southern Democratic Congressman who
have arrived IN Washington agree in ridiculing the
idea Of Grant boom in their party in the South.
This leaves that alleged movement IN SO frendless
annditIon that its enteTprising inventors onght
1, nasten to it's support. boom b0ttomed solely
upOn brilliant Imagination starts wei, but some
more robust propellIng power Is necessary 10 Keep
II in motion.
Get in all the thanks you can this week. for Con-
.t,..i.. h. -.
give thanks after that.
Some of the Congressman IN Washington predict
IA long and exciting session. They say the Republi-
cans are flushed with victory, and will be perpetu-
ally saying rasping things about the Democrats,
which will STIR MP the hot heads aud start flood of
political sQuabblng which may last for SIX months
q year. Ii these predictions are fulfilled Will
once more become evident that Providence is on
the side of the Republican party
Perhaps II will to Mr. lden that this Is an
uncommonly good time TO publish card. Mr.
Hewitt has put hun In position from which no
cannot extrcate himself by whispering In any
bOdy's ear save the great American publlcs.
General Indignation will now proceed TO take the
biggest boom of all
The official canvass of the returns in the Noyem-
Der election In Virginia has been made. and the
Debt-paying party claims that It shows clear ma
jorty Joint ballot Ia its favor. The Richmond
Dispatch says the senate will be tied aud that In
the House the Debt-payers will have majority Of
ten. The parties are divided as follows; In tho
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
Ns,p-}lork Daily Gribnl1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1879.
1HE NEBS ms MORNING.

FoHFIGS.-Tbe Chilians have captured Iquique,
Peru Contracts amountingto 80, 167 900 have
been awarded by the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
- Two frGates and ]. 100 troops to be sent
from Spain 10 Cuba. ===- Mr.. Gladstone ceusuIes
the British Government for not dissolyiug Parlia-
ment
DONESTIC.-The Washington correspondent of
THE TRIBUNE has obtained the principal points of
the Presidents Messagc. -= The defence at the
Hayden trial demanded that the cheek of the
murdered Girl should bc brought into court. -
The indictment for bribery at Harrisburg
Penn. has been QuasEed. - Coal has again
advanced at Philadelphia. - The programme
for the reception of General Grant at Philadelphia
is published. "A panic took place in school
house IN st. Louis.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The sale of go. 600 shares
of New-York Central stock by William H. Wander
bilt was consummatel yesterday. == A co6pera-
tive association has. been organized this city.
- Mary = Hascy. charged with completely III
a fraudulent sale Of diamonds. acquitted.
-= The will of the late Christopher K.
Roberts is contested. - Another band OF cotton
sample thieves has been arrested. == The crew
of tie wrecked LOca was brought into this port.
-- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
(412le grains). S9.33 cents. - Stocks active ald
higher. closing strong.
TnE Manufacturers local observations in
dcate warmer. clear aud fair weafl er followed by
cloudy weather. with rains. Thermometer yesteI-
day Highest, 46o; lowest $50; verage. 39l2o.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
Ensluess Nofites.

"ALDERSEY BRAND
Buy aiwsys eoNpHSsAp "ilA
EHFUMATIsM CURED bv Mineral baths aI the
SAM ahum avon springs, Y House heated by steam
UsF BRuMMEL's CELEBRATED Cough DROPS.
Genuine have A. n. B on each drop.
I sIIN IMBUSF. Maj Subscribers. III per aunum.
SFM-N TFKIV TEIBUNF Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
NEERIN TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Terms. cash in advance.
rrANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YORK-NO. ]. .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st No. sos West Tweniy-thTd-st., corner
Fichih-ave; No. 76O Tbird-ave., corner Forty
teventh-st: No 92 Fast Fourteenth-st., corner
Inon-sOuare No. 2.3S6 Fonrth-ave. Harlem.l
NAenINGTON-NO. 1870 t-sI.
IONDON-No. 26 BedfOrd-st.. Strand.
pARIs-No. 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

In the Kellogg investigation they are ac-
tually calling witnesses to testify to =" the
"genera bad character" of certain Louisiana
liars Inasmuch as most of the contestants in
this lie-aS-you- please match started even III
that respect. this would seem to be a waste
of valuable Congressional time.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

The Long Branch Reading-room and Library
is already a self supporting institution, and
begins its second year with a surplus of no
less than eight cents Its success is due to
hard work, and perseverance in a good object
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

Richard Smith. the Editor of The Cincinnati
GGsetie. is an observer who has been using has
eyes to good effect for a long time in American
politics. His views upon the Presidential out
look, given elsewhere, and especially upon the
Grant movement are those of Republican
who is at once ardent and cOol-headed. Mr..
Smith doubts whether General Grant could be
elected, if he should be nominated.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

America being the place to which all good
.Enelishmen take care TO go before they die,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

What the peculiar discipline of our public
schools has many times prevented appeared in
ST. LOUIS yesterday-a pane. There was
fire M the largest primary school building in
the city, aud though the childien in the lower
stories passed out in safety, those Oh the
upper floors became panic-stricken. and rushed
down the staircases IN a frenzy. Strangely
enough, though the balustrade on lower
flight broke and precipitated a number of
children to the floor below. only three of the
pupils and one OF the teachers were injured
1t might have been vastly worse. That 1t was
not. Has 40 doubt due to the exertions of the
teachers.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

The telegraph celebrates heroic men and a
good many who are not heroes. Why should
it not sound the praises of a faithful dog 7
That picture of the loyal dog, pacing Iii the
darkness round and round his master, fallen
dead in the Ohio woods, is quite as impress
sive and instructive in its way as Congress
man Blowhard's latest speech, OF the proceed
lngs OF the Convention of the National
Association for the inculcation of Spoon
Victuals.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

Give thanks for the boom of prosperity, and the
doom of the Democrats who tired to head it of by
repeating the Resumption Act.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

The Local Board of Steam Vessel inspectors
at Philadelphia have decided that the recent
collision in which the Champion was sent to
the bottom, was wholly due" to the lack of
a proper lookout on that vessel. This will
not call the dead back to life, nor re-create
the property that was destroyed; but 1t will
at least put the responsibility of that manifold
murder just where it belongs, and will serve
as grim warning TO the whole passenger
carving trade.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

IL is announced from Washington that the Woman
Suffrage agitators are going deuge Congress with
no less than 81 800 petitions. Amid the rattle and
roar of the preliminary Presidential skrmish they
will make about as much noise as popgun In
modern artillery duel.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

Just wait till watterson "looses" himself on
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

Perhaps 1t will occur to Mr. t lden that this is an
uncommonly good time to publish card. Mt.
Hewitt has put hun IN a position from which no
cannot extricate himself by Whispering In any
body's ear save the great American public's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

S&<1hSSAf
AMusEhENTs-laru PAeE-sth andsth cola
HILLIARDs-lsr PAsE-eih col
sSxkb aSp rSSd sd .n COLI col
BR0OKLYN PROPERTY PoR sALE-AND TO RENT
gggsEESEgssss SSPfSETUNIr1Es-l pAern,sscl.
Y REx EsTaFs Fo s.GEh ied 9Th
CLERKS AND SALEsMEN-isrI PAcx-Sth col.
coarHMEN AND c1fsfss sHa pAcrs.A COL
C0AsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs-aD PAcr-5th and 9Th cols
S2SsISa sSAbRNn2 r.csia fasssA ss COL
P6ss, sIsbs. xc.Fis4 ftsTFss Fssna,A e1I COL
BWENG Houses 20 IEr FURNISHED
nunoPHIN EP FasssA so col
ExcGasIOXs-an fAcs-Bth col
FINANCIAL-Isrn PAGr-eth col.
FEE SAIf4Ea Rooms Asb e1 TO
EHEScH Sssns eG COL
HELP WANTED-PEMALEs-ler PAcE-sd and 4sh
.5s s:a is;
HS5S5s SHSfs ssss s.ssss sssors e or BUSINESS
nSsHEVSD'PSsi5 nosr XSp r.sfss P4saiss tI COL
MMASHhkkxN4HfElHs MAsHnE kxN4Esrsn r.ss.ss r.sniA cot COL
GnDTcAI-isrn Pacx-ssh col.
NES'fHis5 NV nfcfS.s sG PAonsn COL
FfAS9FokTEs dhaASs r.ersA col
P8s SsE1SE
PRoPERTY our OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-2D PAGE-lst and I'd cols
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAGE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGk-1st col.
REWARDS-lsr PAGE--lst col.
SALES AT AUCTION-l4rH PAGE--3d and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-15r PAGE, and
l6rH PAGE-lst, ID and I'd coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-l6rH PAGR-4th and
SPECIAL NoTICEs.isr rAGEaist, I'd Sd and 4th coils
STORAGE--2p pAGE--6th col
THE TRADES-l6rH PAGE-6th col.
THE TURF-lsT PAGE-4th col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosES-2p PAGE-2d COL
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-6th col.
UNFURN1SHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2p PAGE-3d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE--14rH PAGE-4th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.-2D PAGE-6th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
70 LET-2D PAGE-1st col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

The fashionable and elegant Couture for this
without foundation and requires rsdressng
Manufactured and sold at Wholesale only By
MARTIAL G. JOUFFRET,
7o University place,
importer and manufacturer Of Human Hair good hstD
dressers and wig akcry material
Send for price list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

DOGS. BIRDS. &C.
4 -BIRDS-HOLDEN, 3s7 9TH Av., NEAR 23D ST.
A.The Harz German Canares tough, strong birds.
and sing ii months of the year. Their voices
and they have 81 odd printed guarantee with
eac bird Parrots in variety at low prices Cages Of
all kinds lowest prices in the city, wholesale and retail
Holdens Book Birds" 1913 pages 50 Illustrations
states how keep birds song how feed and tor
all BIRDS hoo sick birds by mail for % cents
money or stamps. GEORGE II. HOLDEN,
3S7 9Th av near 23d ST., Now York.
Also stores in Boston and Providence
LNOR SALE-ONE SIBERIAN BLOODHOUND AND
one Newfoundland Dog, ghbreds, at sacrifice
SIS sth
NNANTED-A PAIR OF FOX HOUNDS. ABOUT
w one year old. male and female; also Bloodhound.
1882 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
HOEsEs. CARnIAGMs. &C.

4 UCTIoN HOUSE OF VAN rAssELL ( KEARNEY
~ ll0 AND li2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4IH AV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE I2s5 BRoADwAy--
9FEk P ANS ShT rok M IE dr EEdErr9RSS
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAl
On every horse that kind
harness three days given to test warisEtees