davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06
Intelligence Items.

Mount Holyoke Seminary has 241
pupils this year.
The old Catholic Synod, which met
at Bonn last June, by Il vote of 70 to ~,
decided to abolish celibacy.
Paris has contributed 10000 francs
for the yellow fever sufferers. of which
sum. Marshal MacMahon gave one
fourth.
About 500 English, Irish and Ameri-
can Protestants have joined the Catho-
lie Church in Paris during the past
twelve years.
Two colored missionaries named
Richardson and johnson, who were
formerly slaves in the Southern States,
have just left London for work IL Cen
trail Africa.
With the exception of few towns on
the coast of China there are in all that
Empire scarcely dozen Hebrew fami-
lies. The Jews are hardly known in
China, and only the learned are aware
of their existence.
Seven Protestant denominations now
have an organization in Rome: The
Wallensian, the Methodist, the Episco-
pal, the Presbyterian, the Plymouth
Brethren. the American Baptists, and
the Apostolic Baptists. They number
in all about 700 Italian adherents.
At the Paris Exhibition, among the
pathological curiosities is the famed
Papal Bull of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, translated into ITO languages.
Originally it was intended for gift to
Plus TX. as testimonial from France,
and when the Exhibition closes i, will
be presented to the present Pope, and
deposited in the Library of the Vati-
can.
Teachers salaries ought to be the
very last expenses to be cut down, says
Superintendent Eliot, of Boston. I'VE
can get on" he adds, without vast
buildings or materials; we can wait for
better times to fill our libraries or our
collections; we can part forever with
drills. exhibitions, and festivals, or
with all that is expensive about them;
but we must have men and women
whom nature as we'll as training has
made teachers; we must have the heads
and the hearts that are not found where.
ever we seek them; we must have the
personal force which is beyond all other
forces, in earth as we'll as in heaven.
If everything else were sold that we
might have these treasures, they would
not cost too dear Economy beginning
with them is not economy, but waste
fulness."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06
Scarce One.
FROM THE GERMAN OF ALfRRD FRIEDMAN.
BY W. l.. SHOEMAKER.

The plough tears up the tawny land
And burrows follow where ii goes;
The sower at the seod-time strows
The grain therein with lavish hand.
Thick springs the golden wheat, and like
Stand in the field each haum and spike,
As dismal days that know no change.
Yet in the midst strange, fair flower Is
blooming.
An alien seed was in the grain
The sower sowed, and thrive amain
Leaf, thorn, and fower.cup fair and
strange
OF life, Time burrows up the land;
We follow-eacl, his own path goes;
Scarce one finds in the grain lie strows
One seed of love from Gods own hand.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06
Wit and HunlOr.
Parts of speech-The lips.
Best time on record--Lunch time.

lest time on record--Lunch time.
He had brought her the very things
she wanted from the supper table to
her safe retreat on the stairs, and shc
was moved to say, half laughingly,
You are man after my own heart. Mr..
b" 'Just what l am after" he an
swered. quick as flash, covering her
with confusion.
Sound" said the schoolmaster, lis
what you hear. For instance, you can
not feel sound. "Oh, yes, You can"
said smart boy. John Wilson" re-
torted the pedagogue, chow do You
make that out? What sound can YOU
feel?" "A sound thrashing,' quickly
June.
The unhappiest visitor in the White
Mountains is New Jersey man, who
has come up to look at some land--350
acres, for which he traded last spring
very fine colt. The trade was made on
the Jersey flats, and the Jerseyman had
never been to the mountains. He tells
the story pathetcally. and ends with,
Stranger, that $50 is a little more
than perpendicular" - Boston Trau-
script.
Just before the public schools in
New Haven closed for the vacation,
lady teacher in one of the departments
gave out the word sob" for her class
to spell. After it was spelled, as was
her custom, she asked the meaning Of
it. No one knew. The teacher then
told the class she had one, and was the
only person in the room that did. AZ
ter little while hand went hest
tatingly up. Teacher--"Well. what is
it, please, ma am, it's beau Dan.
bury Ne,rs.
A HARD CAsE.-Enter young hus-
band, who throws himself into "A chair,
and exclaims: What! toothache again,
Maria do call that hard upon fell
Ter! Why, you had toothache when
LEFT this morning! And here have I
been at Epson all day, with the jolliest
lot O fellers ever get together in one
drag, and won pot O money, and had
no end of jolly time, and l did think
l should find something cheerful and
jolly to greet a Teller when l got home!
And there You are !-toothache againl
l do call it hard upon afeller-precious
hardw-Punch.
HYGIENE EXCEssEs.- $50
you've given up wine and bacca,
Brown" Brown: Eyes, horses and
dogs do very well without stimulants;
and why shouldn't we?' Jones fiat
man): "Ah!-I go farther. I've given
MP everything but rice. Look at thu
hippopotamus! How healthy he is, in
spite of its size!" Robinson: Matter
of tastel Lions and tigers are more IN
my line! I've given up everything but
raw meat once every twenty-four houIs,
and kill it myself. I'm going to give
up clothes next month-so's my wife |"
Smith; Tell you what it is, Brown!
I've good mind to go in for that kind
OF thing myself, and give up every
thing but skittles!''-PuncA.
The nm m har Al sa>1s In ono Mound
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

WATCHING DEATH APPROACHING -
None Of us know how we would act in
supreme moment of revealed fate.
Edgar Poe or Victor Hugo could not
have imagined form of death more
completely calculated to test the vic
TINS fortitude than the terrible scene
which terminated the life of one John
Conlon, at Norwich, last Friday night.
Conlon, who was pistol maker in that
city, was walking ON the railway track
at Norwich Falls, at a point where
there is double switch, and accident
ly had one foot caught in frog" in
such a way that he was unable to ex-
tricate it. A northern bound train was
coming at full speed, aid Conlon, find
ing himself unable to escape his doom,
half turned, in his chained position,
and faced the engine literally an en-
CINE of DEATH in a defiant way, and
almost smiled as it struck him. His
body was frightfully mangled-almost
literally torn to pieces under the re-
morseless wheels-and when picked up
it presented horrible sight. A part
of his clothing. in which was his revolt
yer, was torn from him by the engine
and carried to Williamantic before it
was discovered. Hartford (Ct.) Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

WATCHING ONE 's-sELF. When
was boy" said an old man, eve had
a schoolmaster who had an odd way OF
catching idle boys. One day he called
out to us:
Boys, must have closer attention
to your books. The first one that sees
another idle, l want him to inform me,
and will attend to the case
"Ah." thought l to myself, there is
Joe Simmons that | don't like. I'll
watch him, and if see him look of
his book, I'll tell" 1t was not long
before l saw Joe look off his book, and
Immediately informed the master
"Indeedw said he; chow do you
know he was idle?"
81 saw him." said.
You did? and were your eyes on
your book when you saw him."
l was caught, and never watched fol-
idle boys again.
If we are sufficiently watchful ovei
our own conduct, we shall have nc
time to find fault with the conduct OF
others.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

SIS the doctor in ?" asked an anxious
looking young man, as he paused half
way up the stairway leading to DR..
Stones Office, yesterday. "No, l guess
not" replied the person addressed,
"but you can leave an order on the
slate" The young man hesitated mo
ment. "Well, l guess l would hardly
have time to wait" he said. "Is it a
very urgent case?" well, yes the
young man said, "rather urgent, l
think. Just as started away from
home my youngest brother was falling
ont Of second story window"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church last year gave 500 26O for home
missions, or $500 more than was given
by all the Presbyterians in Ohio, Indi.
ana, Illinois and Iowa.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

VEAL BRorH.-Stew a small knuckle
in about three quarts OF water. two
ounces Of rice. little salt and blade
OF mace till the liquor is half wasted
away.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

ARrEMUs WARDS DYING DAYs.-The
paragraph relating to Charles +.
Browne (Artemus Ward) printed from
Scri5mer's Magazine in yesterdays 1ri-
June, has elected note from CORES
pendent, who says that during recent
visit to London he occupied in Craven
street tie same rooms which were
Brownies during his stay in that city.
Artemus was spoken of kindly by every
body in the house, and the landlady
was never weary of descanting upon
his affability and humorous talk. She
said, speaking from personal observa-
ton. that his popularity in the best
social circles of London was something
uncommon, and that she had never
had 50 many carriages with coronets
on the panels at her door before OF
since. Yet this success came slowly;
the first nights of the lectures were
failures; but soon there was such o
rush to Egyptian Hall that it was next
to impossible to get in if one was at all
late. Poor Browne was even then dy-
ing of consumption, and was only KEEP,
alive by stimulants constantly admin
istered to him during the night by his
servant.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06
WOman'S Inconsistency.

We do not assert that woman is ahsO-
lutely fixed in her love loyalty; but she
is such compared to men. Were she a
hundred times less stable than she is,
he might well honor her in that rs his
infinite superior. Love to her means
loyalty, dedication. She is liablr to
deceive herself--she is far more Liable to
be deceived. But when she gives with
out reserve or stint the wealth of her
affection, she plays the prodigal to the
last, unless his conduct stirs her to
count the cost. The law of her h,ng
is not to swerve where her heart l. ads
the way, nor will she, save exception
ally. Too often, however, her faitoinI
heart is driven back by him who sam
moned it from the first-driven back by
neglect and indifference, rejection
and to shield himself, he calls his
coldness or his cruelty her in
consistency. He is industrious in
finding faults in her that will exc Use
his own. He says she is tickle--inron-
slant. She cannot comprehend no" or
why she is so, though she has not The
holiness to dissent from what she hears
on every hand. She discovers in him
extraordinary lapses from loyalty, VIC
lated pledges, sundered ties. These are
not natural to her; but as she, her teach
ers say, was born inconstant, he cannot
be 50, surely. Her divergence from
him helps her in her uprighteous self
condemnation. Her looking at herself
through his eyes draws his defects
and exaggerates her own. He is
her CONSIDER and casuist. He always
puts her in the wrong, and graciously
pardops her for the sin he has himself
committed. No marvel her logic is
perplexed, and her ethics are Devil.
dered. For such is mans power over
woman.-Laclys Jomnal.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
Bankrupt \ otltes.

rTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That on the 10th
i ga, OF April, A. H. 1919 Warrant 10 Bankrgptey
was ISSUED against the estate Of RICHARD ESMOND,
Of New.lorE. in the County OF New-York and
state OF NcW-YOIk, who has been adludgod Dank
Tupt his petition; that the payment OF any
debts delivery property belonging u such bank
upt his and tho transfer of property
by him. forbidden by law; that meeting OF the
creators bankrupt, 10 their debts and
TO choose asgDees q his estate I'll be hold
M "A Of be holden No. lJ2 Broad
gsy in tho city Of New-YOfk. before Mr.. Henry Wilder
Allen, Register tho 9Th day OF May, A. ID. 1879 at
IL O'Clock IN. LOUIS y. FAYE,
u Marshal Messenger. Southern District Of wYor.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
THIRD Cali.
WFpNFspAY. Anrn 23-P. ".

BY a clerical error in remarks in to-day's
issue. concerning the late report of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad the rate on
freight per ton per mile in 1877 was stated at 2S3
cents. 1t should have been POS cents. The re-
ductiou was OBS cents and not los cents. The
making of TINS correction reminds us of an import
ant item Of information that the report contains,
and ono that offsets the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reduc-
ton of e. penses in operating railroads The report
gays that the average price per ton per mile re-
ceived for freghrs for series Of years past has
been as follows"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
TO PHILADELPHIA
Il VIA
PESNSYLNANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW-NOltK An d PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each dMy three depOs IA
Philadelphia, two D. Srw-I0rg.
Double Track. the most improved Equipment, and the
FASTEST Time consistent with absolute sa.etY.
ON ana piieT April Z, 1913.
Express Trains leave New York via DcSbrosses and COrt
landt Street Ferries as iO.lowsi
4;3O, C3O $50, 90 mted IL m $50, 4, D, q, 1880
$50 ana 10 T. In. sunday t3Oand a. NJ ., 1880. $50.
and 10 D..
Of brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains at Jersey Cy acrdng speedy ana direct
for Brooklyn travel
hetqruIug tr.gs leave Philadelphia 1901. 800. 4 Z.
7:1j = $50 and II Gimted Express $50 j.. no .. L.
$780, and 1885 IN ON sunday, l2"l, $40 300. b. $50
Ticket Onice--Nos. $40 and gA Broadway NO. ! Astor
and loot Of DcsbrOses aud randtsIs; No
ST.. and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of fnltOnst Brook.
lyD. Nos. ia 1lG ana lS HudFon-st. HobOKen F;
Depot Jersey city. Lmgrant Ticket Uftce, No Bat
terry place. l. T.. FARMER
FRANK THOMSON, Genl Passenger Agt
General Manager
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24

a0Q0 PER SCHOOL YEAR. Books, &C., IN
- SCc Guided No extra charges Special attention 20
auced and backward pupils and young o7si 10 teach
ere an men and all graduates. English, Business, SceutnO
and Classical ~ study Weekly lectures illustrated by
apparatus. highly recommended by Bayard Iavcf
Ron. Wood, Governor HOut Judge Van H0@soh
Rev j. A ChnOs D. D.. &C., &c For circulars OF spring
Summer drcluding yacation) and ls7g-SO. address
SWIIliIN G. rHORTIIDGE Harvard UniyersityA III,
Media, Penn. Il mics from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24

In 1873 the company, with 1,390 miles If road,
and the average rate per ton per mile go cents,
earned $9,G46,12l gross, against $s,45l,7 ,767 In
1873 with 1,J3G miles Of road and the average
rate down to $50 cents Yet the net earnings of
1873 are reported to have been 81, $50 i54 against
only 81, ,451 1868 for 1879. The bonded debt at
tho end of 1873 was S26,281 800, and at the end Of
1873. $32. .0ss500
After an opening that was heavy at declining
prices, the stock market to-day suddenly changed
il. tone, and an Improvement that covered nearly
the entire list followed. Wabash, hoNeyer, was
the prominent feature, and rapidly advanced from
27l2 70 293s This followed by several tuc-
tuatons and close at 2S7s. after transactions thac
amounted to 80 O00 shares. The other Southwest
en fancies," although active and iuctuatlng IN
final sales, recorded no material advances. The
coal shares were again affected by an uHfoulded re-
port Of .. .oSpects of combination, and IN response
thereto their prices advanced aud closed strong lt
was reported that Mr Gowen, of the Reading Conn
pany, was in town. aud that a meeting OF the coal
presidents was TO be held this evening. hr. Gowen
was in town to-day looking after the sales of coal
by his agents and he will go 80 Boston tonight 10
took after the interests ot the Reading Company IN
New-knslaud AT reports of 4 proposed meeting
81 of anything being done or thought Of looking 10
any new arrangement, agreement or combination
between the coal c0Apanes. are emphauC3ily de.
med by the presidents ana other Oiittfo Oi lEe Codi
com mDGnieS.
We understand that Mr.. G5wen expresses him.
self as willing to 20 INTO a combination tAe terms
Of which lie eau settle himself; while az the samo
time he admits that he has made large contracts
for the future delivery Of coal. The probability is
that tho presidents Of the coal companies under
stand the condition of the trade quite ns well as
do some Of their would-be critics. They know that
the present low prices inducing large purchases
of coal fer future wants, both for manufacturing
aud for domestic purposes, and therefore that
good portion of the business usually GOuo m July
and August is being done now, and tia. the COM
pany soIling now takes the trade.
OF the " SconsIn stocks, the 81. Pauls were COM
paratIyely dali, while the Northwesterus gained
per cent from yesterdays closing prices for each
class. The trunk line stocks were rregulari Lake
Shore and Michigan Central being higher, while
Canada Southern was lower and Ere. after de-
cline 10 2j7s. clp,od the same as Yesterday West
eIn Union Grst rose from 1919 TO lO5's and ended
81 l05Ii, ana Pacific Mail sod at l31s.
The market closed strong.
SANGE OF
..rry1rted ly M .ssa nd V,o.k
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
, FOR IKENIoN AND PIllLADELPii y.

EXPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS.
delpha a'G3n = 9 100 q. M. 13O 4. $50. ~ D. ,
Leave Phadc pha ftop station NOrth PENNSYLVANIA R1i
road Third ami R,rK-st at CAS- way 7l5. $50 ll3Ot H.
Leave Trenton fo Vow York at 100 except MONDAY 6i)
S:i3 10 20 m. 2.lj 22I. Az. $40 p m. -
Pullman DraT NJ ears attached to the 900 m
y. trains from NcW-YOrk to the 7ij m, l;4J o. l
trains from PhIllds .phla. -, - j, ,.,. ,-,,...
a. m 5.3O IN m Leave Nrw iOIk for Trenton AZ .
I.2ap u. Ieav. Irento. n l2O. $50 a m. C.lO D.
Jersey city station by ferry % AMI
from Prolkvn and Erie" Depot Jersey city
cKo- for sale ai ~ libertvst, NOS 3S' thi 90
Eroadwav principal hotels, all offices O the ire san
way I'm Ncw- YORK aud Brooklyn, and 40 No OOlIl-'I
BROOKLYN baggage chcgk from residence to Destination.
H. T.. BALDWIN Gen Pass Agent
EOR RONDOUi and KINGSTON.-Landn2
4 10 Culzrn- west pOut. Cornwall N"whurg, MailDoio
Mtun PIuS ISeep>lc, Esopu,, conurcunH WIN Ht H,u
Delaware ana Walki l-s Rniiroads steamboat" " ~
W.BALDNIN aud THOMAS tORN ~ J. leave DAl Ll at :
p. H.. Pier - North Rive. foot or Ilarrson-s'.
FOR NEW-lIAVLN, its surroundings and
Il al star 0us the Eew-Y York Boston ami AR LIN"
DERBY and Norh Hampton Railroads djrect-Hte-meC'
JOHN H. SlARiN and ERASrIS CORNING iesye Per -
y l foot oi Courti'uds az p m every u'2it n th9
Ncw Haven .u time Tor al
all RAILROADS.. best facilities Tor pIsseI IScrs
and freight: fare IL 81 80 starns New Haven
JOHN II. sTARIN. Proprietor
E7ALL RIVER LINE
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR0AD.-
- Leave NewYork from foot Of De'brosses and Court
so for Washington, Columbus Cincinnati Indianap.
oils Chicago and tao West, Richmond. Charleston tie
south Pullman cars from baltimore TO Newark. Ohio. and
Chicago.
1.0J p. n. for Washington and the West Pullman
from NcwNok 70 Baltimore and Washington making close
connections for Ptburs Cncinnau Indianapolis LOUIS.
vile Louis Through Pullman cars Baltimore Gin.
CnuaU. st Louis and PlttsburX
1880 daily for Washington. the South west Pull
seepers from NeWho.k 10 baltimore and WashingoJ
king connections for Chicago Cincinnati IBdanapD
ls Louisville 81 Louls Coumbns rittsburg and
Southwest Through Pullman from baltimore
connects ai Washington with LynChOurs
Florida, New-Orleaus and the south
through tickets please cal ~ COmDany's Office 81
Broadway SeWYOrk and ckC Offices foot OF
ana DosbrOssessts and Depot, Jersey Cry.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA
AND FLORIDA
DRIDGEPORT and all points on Housatonic
IP and Naugatuck RAILROADS.. Fare sl steamer bridgeport
leaves Catharnesp daily (SunCays e1cepJeD at ll3O
and Bridgeport az IL %.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24


A MER. SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estbd 1850,
~ provides Families, schools. Colleges with ItaCheIei
Teachers with POSITIONS Pupils with good schools j. w
sCHEKMERHORN, sec'y, 80 Ea@t l4th-st
AN EXPERIENCED GRADUATE will give
N private instruction IN eGSscs mathematics or English
beat references and lowest terms ADDRESS "sIOhA,'
Tribune cfnce.
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY introduces superior Teachers 10 Colleges
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency %
Unionsquare. BTOadway SIDE.
AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ 80 UNION-SQUARF, NEW-YORK,.
Supplies GOOD teachers with positions Applicaonform
for stamp Supplies schools and families with cOp tent In
siTuctOIs WITHOUT CHARGE.
r. COTIEs " ORTH PINCKNEY, 80 Unionsquare. n Y,
EXPERIENCED TEACHER Of MUSIC
IL Pudl William Mason. wOuld take fe6 more pupils at
residence al SlO wOld 10 a1Jaccn village Tor
number r a school. Address MERRITT, Tribune OlHce
rVUTOR-FRENCH PROTESTANT.
wen known French author and professor recently from
enter family 10 teach modern laDguagcs good
dsciplnaIian. highest references FRENCH MASILh
90 West S5th-st
TENEACHERS supplied 10 schools and families
IIONAL BUREAU 30 Union square.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSFY
Trains Tor Ebgi wood, Closie Picrmgn and Ny,ck
$50 n:i5 !, B. 4 i45, $50. $50. $50 l:3O m
SUNDAYS q a. ana $50 The ll3J u. tlau will
leave 80 mi-utes later Saturday nights.
Nanuc -prng Valley sna Scnsry. T. $40 m, 4i6 p m
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
6orsss. Carriages, narucss. &r.

open PONY PHAETON, in perfect order,
~ upholstered In leather built by Demurest sae at
the New England Stables l5i2 srssdwGy. I5th-st
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
NEWYORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing December 80.
1873 through trans will leave Grand Centrai Depot;
500 a m, Western Northern Express with drawing
10 Albany Kocnester and from Albany 10 Mon
q
10: a. m Chicago and Western Express with drawing.
room Canaudalaua Rochester and BIffaio.
ll0J Express 80 Albany and Troy With connections
20 L tica ana Rut and.
IA. Montreal Express with through sleeping.car
via 81. Albans.
p M, Louis Express ally, with sleeping FOR
Louis running through day In the week also sleep
ng care lar Buffalo Niagara Fails Toledo Detroit aud
FOR Montreal excepting sunday night, via Saratoga
73D D. H.. Fast Express Tor Rochester Corning Via
Geneva. Sleeping cars to Geneva And Rochester
$40 d. M Pac Express. daily with sleeping FOR
Rochester Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cleveland. Toledo Detroit
Chicago; excepting Saturday night ORdessbdTgh
Tickets sale Nos 252 and AIS BToad~ay, aud st
Westcott Express COmpanys Offices. Nos Parkpac 7SJ
and 942 Broadway. Sew-Y0rk, and 1888 Washng gton-st
BROOKLYN. g. b. MEEkER.
PMS tfty4r Aa.rf
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
'ALL RIVER LINE
FOR
BOSTON,
FARE ONLY 81 80.

Corresponding reduction to an points EAST Tickets be
Boston limited and good only day o
steamer and train leaving taI
River the foliuwng morning az 800 ON arrival O
r. gla ucEets al g. good train between
Fall River and Boston
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
cp lscO VIA THE Old RELIABLE
S1DNINGItJN LINE

CONNECTING WITH ALL Points EAST.
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS
Tho elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MARIA.
GANSEIl leave Pier SO North stJ al
p. m. daliy Except Sundays
Special Grst lsss limited tickets, good only a m
train iroa siGniuSOn sold Via this line from NewYOrk
Boston for 81 90.
Tickets for sale at all principal ucket Offices staefOoms
secured a. offices Of WcrCOu Express Company
363 3H Broadway and ut Metropolitan and Efth Avenue
Hotel ticktt ofl,er.
FKOVIDENCE LINE, FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
Steamers ELECTRA and GALATkA leave Pier 20 North
River 0Oot Of Warren ST. daily except sunday at D. m
for Providence direct.
Freight via either line taken at lowest rates.
T. ". FILkINS. u. 4. AgL ID. >. BABCOCK, Pres't