davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
KhNIIE ERIE PAuW AY

Il y
! now known by is new name. the NETWORK. LAKE
ERIE and WESTERN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains
ga m. Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express Drawing
room Coaches 10 BulfdlO and Suspension Bridge.
With last Trans to The Vest aud s9n1h
west. Pulmans best DrawlnGroom sleeping Coaches 10
p m. DAILY Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches tlIOugh 10 0chtster bunalO Niggd Is lncl
natl and Oh without changer also Hotel Dining cars to
Chicago. .-.- go, NJ.
Trains leave Chambers street Depot NewYork for;
Newaik Gij, $50. $50 a. m: 5:l5. 4:l5 oslo, $40 1880
p and IL midnight saturday nights only Sundays 9l5
Giheroid Park and Passaic. G. 7i5, TO- 1915 m, u
noon. l;4j3 3iJ l8l 5lj D. $50 .Op m. II midnight
SUNDAYS o. S} 1913 LAS, $50 and II midnight.
IA 3D. . si5 5So & 85 $50 g. 10 p.
AMI ? midnight sundays, q, $3.50, 9l5, 1910 lao
o Snaern s. 74S lob a. NJ lao 3.45 o. Up NJ 10 mid.
night. sundays o. $3.50. lolj a m lao 63O p rn and
Cornwall ~, a m 28O, 1870 p m. Sundays, $50 a. m.
eTGars 7i5 a M 800, 4;8o p m Sundays, $50 a. m
RonGoai and knssi ,o M 3$o gG m sunday $50 am
SUNDAYS, 8, $50, l0I5 a. NJ, $50. ,. m.
Middletown -. o. l0;l a. M 3i5 4;3O, p m; sun
m trans Connect with NeT.York aud osSego Midland ran
Port JerVs 7ij o 1915 a. M. AGO. 6, p. Sundays
$50, 1915 a. NJ. $3.50 and p. m.
BEFORE p M leave 23iSt 10 minutes earlier than
time train, Leaving Ghampersst on quarter hours leave
ll45 NJ connecting with trains leaving Chamberss at
TcEes Tor passage and apartments in Drawing room
S.eeTitg Coaches be obtained and orders for the
psnys 0aces Nos 25a 40 $40 Broadway y. Y No.
C6urtst BIooklyn or az the COMPANY Eepo5s . NJ
d Ill., JN0 ~ ABBoTT. GenI Pass'r Agt. New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave for Engewood tostcr Permon ana Nyack
sundoys a. IN. ant G3O The l;3Op. N. train will
leave 30 mlnnies iatir saturday nights o,,, ,,.
JNo. y. ABBOTT Gen'l Passr Agt, NewIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDsO


4 Line and United states Mai RouteOn and after April
T. 1879. trains leave New-iork, via DesDTosses and
COriland Street Ferries a. follows;
Express FOR Harrisburg Pttsburg. the West and Sonth
with Pullman Palace cars attached M, and $50 p. m.
daily.
For WilamsuOrt. Lock Haven Cory and Eric NJ $50 p
H. connecting CORY for Tusye, Petroleum Centre ana
the Uil Regions WilliamspOrt and Lock Haven. a. m
Baltimore. Washington ana the south Limited Washing
Express Pullman PaTCr Cars daily except Sunday
1000 a. M. arrive Washington 4l2 y. Regular al 43O
and 800 M and 10 sunday, 43O a. m ana ~ p M
For Baltimore, D. ~, except sunday 80 49,. -. =, -
Express FOR rlade pha 1870 $50, $50, gro Limited II
$3.50, t. D. g. 73O $50 and 10 sunday, 4;oO ana
a. M s. o. 1870, $50 and 10 D. m. Emgrant ana second
Boas Of BROOKLYN Annex" connect with oil through
trans at Jersey city aordng direct and speedy transfer
for Brooklyn travel
Trains Arive-From Pttsbnrg. $50 1910 M 1910 pm.
dailv $50 y. m. daily, except Monday From
Washington and BALTIMORE 93O a. M 2 800 4; t i0iiQP
430 $50. 040. 1910 1880 300 400. 500 $3.50 and
lO;lO Sunday. AGO. 600 1910 1880 NJ o:2O lOlo
Ticket Offices 52G and ga Broadway, No. Aston House
ANA and COrtlandtsts No. Court
BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot Of Futonst Brooklyn Nos
ia llG and rs HudsOu.st HObOken Depot Jersey City
migrant Ticket oficc, No Battery place.
J.. T.. FARMER Genl Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR HEADSTONE5 FOE
i SOLDIERS GRAVES
FOR

QIAHIkhhArf EXTRAORDINARILY OFFICE.
Nv AlIDN La NIL. ~

WASHINGTON. ID. G., March 81, 1879. y
SEALED PR0PO~A AIS. In tripcate, hereby invited
for furnishing HeadsOncs for soldiers graves Private
Village AMI city Ceneees as provided by the law approved
February g 1879. Of which the following IL extract:
"1hat the secretary War II hereby
headsOncs Of Soldiers who
Volunteer OF the United states during
for the Union and no have been buried IN private village
manner provided by
Of March g. 1873 for those inferred In National Military
Cemeteries"
be furnished Ia estimated 1900.
SPECIFICATIONS detail the standard
Secretary War blank forms proposals De had
application person By letter To CAPITA z. Rockwell.
A. O. NJ U. s. A. IN charge oil National
ton, D. g..
Specimens Of the be furnished be
this Office.
All bids should be accompanied by good and sufficient
guaranty will be considered except lof American
White Marble grades named in the specifications.
Proposals should DclOsed In sealed envelopes and
Propose for IeadstOnes and addI scd 10 the
degned al whose Office they viii be opened IN the presence
OF blders on Monday June l6, 1879 commencing at IL
O'Clock a.
BY order Of the secretary Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
STAR LINE.

w UNITED STAT - AND ROYALMATL STEAMERS
49, FOR az EENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOllCE ne leamer- o THIS Line aAe the Lane Route
t'luend"G y Lieut. Maury u g. w. on both the outward
ahd homcvard VOYAGES
GhHMA t.. Capt Kennedy. SATURDAY. April %. s30j
AplN TIC. CAPT. Jeunn uTsday, May D.
Bali 10. cant. p4r- day. Nav 10. $50 q.
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF W. 10TH
ST
These steamers are uniform and unsurpassedin
l'htMtnts The ~aOOa SaterOJIns smoking. and BAN.
rooms are placed iMlslI5 The and
St ct ahpiGlug degree o. comfort hitherto
RATES-saoou f9j AMI slO0 steerlge sl3 Return
ticket, Oh favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep. pig
inr Inspection OF Iilus auI other Information apply at
ConTanys Ohc'., W u Broadway. NewIors 10 Wal
hGt-st.. Philadelphia H. j. CORrls Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Bnslness Ghances.

nor SALE-A chance To make Il fortune IN
the city country, cOmbned-Grocery business thirty
years established by O property full stock OF teas
vines -four and feed horses and wagons at Valuation,
everything complete 10 continue hrsclSs trade lease
gwen. agents. Inquire Of j. A LYON 33l Washington
HARDWARE aud IlOUSEFI RNlSlllNG
STORE Tor SALE Fulton S.. Bruokly u-Storo MY
feet: handsome p.acglass front well assorted Stock Wiz
De sold cheap. Address HARDWARE, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Crarners.

AMER. SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estb'd lSoo,
y ntn,,des Famie. schools Colleges with TeaCleTs,
Teachers with posi- ions Pupils with good SCHOOLS D. '"
sCHnIM LKGiuKN, Secy, 80 East l4thsI
MEXICAN and FOREIGN IEACilEno
~ .GESCY introduces superior Teachers 70 colleges
schools and Families. Address call on MISS W. "a
YOUNG. American ana Foreign Teachers Agency ."
Union square. broadway side.
GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ 80 UNION-SQUARE, NEW-1ORh; 49,.
Suppcs GOOD teachers with positions. ApDlicatpnioith
fr stamp Supplies schools and families with conpetentn'
stu WITHOUT Oh AItC T.. - - -
7. COTLFSW ORTIZ PINCKNEY. 80 Unlon-squar', N y
nTEACHERS supplied 10 schools and families
4 without charge Miss FLORENCE FITCH EDUCA.
TIONAL BUREAU .3j Unonsquare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

ID COsrTWF HIsTORIQUF. AVEC DIES NOTICEs TX
PLICATIVES. ET UNE ETUDE .HlSIORlQUE 2.
Paris Iibrarc FTuin DidOt ct Gle. 1878. Newly ofk
J. y. BOuton.
The sixth current number of NJ. Racinets
BOOK Of historical shows perhaps even more
clearly than any OF its predecessors the scope and at
tractvene5s Of this admirable publication. Here are a
series OF coored plates. done IN the very highest style
Of French art illustrating costumes in India, Northern
Africa Southern Africa, Europe I'm the middle ages
Europe in the sixteenth century, Turkey in Europe
Spain Persia Greece, etc. etc We find the text i'm
proving also as the work advances Essentially book
of luxury this will he found also book Of decided liter
airy merit 1t Is TO he completed in about twenty num-
hers and when bound up VIII probably make six
volumes Of 400 pages each Nearly one-thlrd of the
work has therefore already appeared 1t will be found
a mine OF interesting information 10 all who would
know the manners and appearance Of other peoples and
other ages Ladies especially will find its pages fas
chatting study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

NOTICE.-Umted States of America.-ln the
Court Of the United states for the fth Circuit
and Middle District Of Alabama.
No. lO-SAMUEL a. STRASG
THE MONTGOMERY and EuFAULA
ana II EQUITY.
No. 2-MASON YOUNG and others
THE MONTGOMERY aud EUFAULA
RAILROAD COMPANY and others.
Under by OF decree entered or The 81 day
of July A d. 1877 IN the above causes which were CONSOLE
dated amended ant modified by decree entered SAID
cause, the 22d day 81 February A d 1873 the under
signed Special Master commissioners hereby give notice.
that accordance with the OF said decree they
will on Thursday the lst day Of May A d. 1879. az thu
Artesan Basin IN the city OF Montgomery IN The state o.
Alabama and O'Clock M. n mat day. pro-
coed public auction for cash, 10 the highest bidder.
road Of the said the Montgomery AMI Euiaula Rail-
Company and all the franchises rights, privileges and
immunities OF said Company, ald all the property OF
Company. iuclu mig ROAD bet, right Of way,
deuOt-, workshops. tools and implements. warehouses
and real OF description together with all the
puenances belonging. It's rolling stock, ocomo
all other property real personal mixed 81
pay the amount BID ia the several claims entitled 10
of such In the order and 20 the tx.
which the entitled t. be- ad A. provided IN
DEGREES. the purchasers compliance WITH the terms
aud the confirmation thereof by the Cont convey
arce will the purchaser yesiiug ~ said par.
chaser the tte both IN law and equity OF all the paes
TO consolidated and 10 all tie property, nights
and franchises sold.
Montgomery Ala, Feb -. 1873 49,. 49,
JOSEPH W. DIMMICK.( Master
ROBERT w HEALf, commissioners.
DAVID CLOPTON, l,-.. ,.
h. H. GRANDIN aud SoIelsoiS lot IVnpahauls'
JAMES I. HOLIZCLAN, esqs.)
F2S lawlOwF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
I'll -n TO BOSTON.

etl |I TO BOSTON.
~ .pO VIA FAIL RIVER LlNE
Tickets limited AMI good only day o sale for continuous
passage ON stranor AID tam. leaving Fail River the follow
ing m ming $50, arrival o. boat Regular utkes
- .uol Train between FAN River Boston. Ma,
nlnCcut steamers
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
leave NcwN Ok daily t>undtyS excepted. D. M. from
PIER -. Norm River, foot OF Muray-st
Leave BIOOkly IN. Wa Annex BOAT at $50 p. m.
Tickets aud iaerOOms secured at ali principal HOtels aud
Ticket Offices, al tue .1eT and on steamers.
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents
GEo l.. CokSoR Gen1 Pass Ag'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
tsi SD TO BOSTON
tp NV VIA THE Old RELIABLE
SIO\INI,TD\ LINE

CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MARIA.
GAN~EIr leave Pier SO North RIVER UOOt OF jay
y M. daiIy. except sundays
Special limited tickets, good only 245
train from SouugtOu sold via this hne from NeY-lOrk
Boston for II 30.
Tickets at all principal ticket Offices SatctoDms
secured offices Of WcstCott Express Company Nos
37 Broadwy and al Metropolitan and Fith Avenue
ltottl ticket Offices
PKONiDENCE LINE FOR FREIGHT ONLY
steamers ELECT ami O. LArEA leave Pier 20 North
River Coot Of WauenstJ daily except sunday AT b.
for Providence direct
Freight via either line taken AZ lowest rates
G. " FIIKINS q. l.. AgL u. :. BABCOCK, Prcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

Macmillan for April has an article on "The
Southern states OF the American Union" by Archer
Anderson describing their condition the close OF the
Civil War; their situation at the present time, and their
apparent prospects for the future. As stated by the
writer the population Of Prussia at the beginning of the
Seven Years War 100000. while the losses
in killed and wounded in the pitched battles
Of that struggle may be taken at 117.OOO men. The
population OF Confederate states in 1851 about
100000 whites and little moro than 100000
blacks, but for the present comparison the negroes
must be left out of the estimate The losses OF the Con
federates in the pitched battles Of the by killed and
wounded amounted 10 not less than 100000 men,
much greater loss comparatively than that sustained by
tie Prussians in the Seven Years War. Tie loss OF
property will equally striking contrast. OF the
effects of this the writer presents vivid picture The
paper, which dates from Richmond, Va, concludes
with the expression Of the hope that not many years
will pass before every part OF the fair South will show
unmistakabe signs Of and vigorous life. d" Tho
eInbers OF civil STRIFE" it is remarked, are slowly dying
out even the present generation Of Southern men is
gradually reminding sincere II not ardent, national
patriotism, and the next with less perpexlng prob
lens prosperity and love of country that
has never known enlargement, will surely attain to
nober modes Of lie, with sweeter manners. purer
laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

sHAKFSPFARE's TRAGEDY OF HAMLET. BY the Rev
HENRY y. HUDSON l2mO, Up. 2JS. Boston; Glhh O.
Heath.
As an Interpreter of Shakespeare, imbucd
with the vital Of the great English dramatis
ana equally qualified by insight and study to penetrate
the deepest significance OF his writings II would be d
fcut TO name English American scholar who can
be compared with the editor OF this volume. MI Iud
sons appreciation Of Shakespeare, though on this side
Of dOlary partakes OF the nature of worship lie re-
CARDS his PLAYS the light Of gospel filled with lessons
of profouadest ethical import, touching the springs OF
the purest :feelng the nature Of man. and revealing
fresh beauty and holiness in the experience OF fe Not
even M Coleridge the late +. H. Dana, the great
masters IN Snakes pearean criticism, and TO whom Mt
Hudson would not disOwn discpleship, have evinoed
more subtle comprehension OF the finer sense OF the
nany-sided bard, or have given more vigorous and
pregnant uterance TO their conceptions OF his meaning
In the present edition of Hamlet Mr. Hudson has aimed
not SO much at the calculation Of verbal nicete as at
the expression Of the ethical and aesthetic signih-
canoe of the poetry. His commentary is study OF
profound and delicate thought Every sentence Is
richly freghted with ideas, which afford the seeds OF
precious intellectual acquisitions and the suggestions OF
noble methods in the conduct OF life The little volume
is designed in schools, but is fit companion
for the retirement OF sa ses and mOralists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TRUE TEMPERANCE REFORM. nv HOWARD CROSBY
lsmo. PIP 20. Arson D. f. Randolph.

TRUE TEMPERANCE REFORM nv HOWARD CROSBY.
1smo. PIP 20. Arson d. F. Randolph
In this address before a popular audience,
Dr. Crosby explains and defends his position as an op-
moment of the teetots principle and the ground which
ne occupies as advocate Of temperance reform He
has been ed TO the conviction that the ordinary methods
OF temperance for the last thirty forty years
have useless for the attainment of the end in view
The dimnuuon OF drunkenness, but have indeed been
an obstruction in the way Dr. Crosby combats the as
seron that alcoholic liquor Ter all circumstances is
poison II had been said that pure alcOhols poison,
no one would question the truth Of the statement EX-
per:ence has shown that the fermented juice OF the
crane known as wine. healthful article of diet ii
used in moderation, 1t no more produces disease ana
death than coffee or tea, when used IN the same man
In the OF distilled liquors, such as rum Wits
key brandy. and gin. il is known by experience tha'
they are wholly different from wine in their effects on
the system. The distinction between wine ana dsulieu
liquors is as strongly marked as that between
coffee and opium Another point WHO" N
Crosby controvcrts IS that the moderate use Vi ="
toxicating liquor but the beginning OF immodera'e
use THIS ne describes assumption OF the oolueS'
sort. 1t equivalent to saying that all winedfhStr
become druukards which he remarks, is " an A'p'he
falsehOod" The vast majority Of mankind are VIM
drinkers but it is absurdity TO say that the vast ma
jorily Of mankind are drunkaIds In the CITY OF Ne"
York there OF thousands OF wlne-drlhheIs VINO
never were drunkard and tens Of thousands nave oeu
who were wine-driukers and yet never were drunAau
Othef Objectionable features in the total abstinence
movement discussed by the author Win MS usu'
eloquence and zeal and he concludes his address win
statement Of what he considers the true principles OF
temperance reform The of distilled spirits as
drink should be prohibited by social customs by puolc
opinion and by law. Drunkenness should be punisheu
as crime and every person found drunk arrested D!
the police. Every CrOggcry should be stanpeu ou'
without pity Dr. Crosby refers very prop
erly TO the prevalent use Of branded wines, when
would seem to be Of the clief obstacles to tho eA
ecution Of his plan. II intoxicating dose OF alcohol
can be found in a couple Of glasses OF Port or sherry OF
Madeira or Marsala you might as well take the single
glass Of Gin brandy at once country teamser once
asked a temperance man II 1t was not as bad to get
drunk on wine as on rum; eyes, sir" the reply, If
YOU get as drunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Children. who chase butterflies.

Children, who chase butterflies,
May pursue II, TO and fto; go
Little maids who sigh, "Heigh-hoF
May dcplorc II, when II dies;
LOftier deeds to men belong
Larger Life than Song!
There IL nothing on the earth,
Where So many things are strong,
Half lightly III its birth.
And sure OF life, MS Song.
Never pine mountain height
so the thunder-bOlt defies;
Never eagle in It's flight
with such unQaunted eyesl
CoDquerors pull empires down,
Think they Will not be forgot;
But II Song pursue them not.
Time DESTROYS their dark renOwD;
Nothing is remembered long
But the Life Of Song!
Other noticeable articles are "A Peninsular canaan
by Howard PYLE THE Story Of Art In Boston, Dy
George p Lathrop, "The Piano and its Antecedents'
by julius Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Nrw publirdllolls


by CHAS. L. LIBBIE, Auctioneer,
salesroom 10 Beaconst. Boston
TIE VALUABLE COLLECTION
AUTOGRAPHS AND MANUSCRIPTS
COMPRISING many eminent names In oree" MI"
American literature art drama &c Bound manuscripts"
Dickens Lowell Hawthorne. Cooper and many others Oh
great interest
Also the
PRIVATE LIBRARY
ofthe late
JAMES f ROOT, esq, OF Boston,
Accountability fine collection OF and valuable booSs'
standard works elegantly illustrated books large hummer
with extra plates inserted expensive bindings
Catalogues Of both collections now ready
Autograph sale TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Aprh -
and 81
Book sale THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April "a and 20.
Each day ut 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

The most interesting paper in the COrRhW
is devoted to William Goblet, the bluff. outspoken,
homes2un English agitator, who with coarse rrior
aud little education possessed gift Of nervous and
racy English, such as few o the most accom-
pshed scholars in the language could boast OF.
The writer compares Goblet with Swift. to
whom the former was doubt indebted for
many of both his good and bad qualities. Cobbett
was enthusiastic admrcr OF Swift and his writings
and at one time spent his heepeuce In buying the
Tale OF Tub" which he read Supperless under nay
stack Goblet is also compared with Burns, for the
first time :he present article though he seems never
have heard OF the peasant bard. Both were born to
the plough; both Jacobites and Radicals; both
had tender and poetic side TO their natures in spite of
their fierce and fiery spirit and both attained the front
rank among the writers of English prose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

CT. NICHOLAS.
MAY, THE CHILDRFN's MONTH.
Grand story number" with spider story an elephant
story gpowder story bear story an Astronomical Story
botanical story other short stories besides Inc
two Serials Jolly Fellowship" for boys and Susan Cool
idge's Eyebright," and Mrs. DOdge's poem about
THE KING OF THE MAY,
pleasant chan &c from the oft Queen There are some
unusually funny pictures the Of Harriet Prescott
Spoord Ingers0, Howard Pyle aud ohYe Ihoihe
are prominent in the long list Of contributors 10
THIS BEAUTIFUL MAY NUMBER
81 year, 20 cents number. For sale by all book ana
newsdeaicrs. ,.,.,, , 40 ,-o,. Dyorl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Ocean Steamers.

MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMER1
CAN FLAG. Sailing every Thursday from PhlladelDna
LORD Give sails tn ltSDAY. April 2i, 10 a III.
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carrying the Belgian and United states Mails Sailing
every 10 days from Philadelphia and New YORK.
BELGFRLAED sails FRIDAY. April %, I'D a. m.
For rate. passage ara other Information apply 10
PETER WRIGHT & SONS General AGENTS. =,
3O7 Walnut 81 PHILADELPHIA 81 Broadway. New. York
JOHN MCDONALD Agent Battery place. NewY0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
} NEW NOVELS THIS WEEK.
LADY DAMERs SECRET.

new novel 10y Bertha NJ Clay. author Of Thrown the
World" l2m0 Goth bound piice - 90 -. Also new
works Wonders" and A Bitter Atonement" all by the
same popular author. Puce a. 80 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
GteumUoats auo Railroads.

4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
~ ami DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No. IL North
River foot Canast. every week day. connecting
Albany morning eAceptedl win trains NOrth
West and East. StaterOOms warmed by steam
Excursion t. Albany ana return. good 80 nays, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

OUT TODAY. -.-...,..
" The strongest monthly publication IN America
INTERNATIONAL REVIEW,
MAY, 1879.
CONTENTS; -,
JUGU RITA. Poem. Henry ", l iE S,.a,r
SIDNEY DOBEid. -! III. ~ ~ JHorn', -
RAILWAY POOLS By J. H. Midgeley
- " By General r. Williams U ;. ~
ORR INTERN ATTONAL CARRYING TRADE. -,
Nv Freeman H. MOr-c late l. = Consul Gen az i3n"}H
ISIS II By Phi p Gilbert Hancr on
~ ,Tr,rocR Ats nv Folk l.. oswald, VI. D.
S6rFrIt, Al TnriCf.s 6F' CONTEMPORARY LITEltA-
A REVIEW OF RECENT ENGLISH BOOKS.
Published monthly Price so cents. Subscription price 50
year.
A. s BARNES & CO.. Publishers. Now-Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

I University GrammarSchoOl, No. 1,4Sl broad
way near dist Primary Commercial ana 1lasSSai 10
rartuefts NJ NJ HOBBY. W. L. AKIN. y. NJ. Pflnclpil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
NEW-JERaEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
BOUND BROOK ROUTE

commencing March II. 1873. Leave New.York, foot Of
Liberty-st. &C. x. II. OF y. j. for
Hi.ha. and Toms River s1j 1915 q. m; 400 p. n.
Ninol3rd BTdgetOn ana Atlantic CITY ll;f5 a. IN
Narc,owu. ~la a. 400 p.
Barut-lt and TuckcrtOn. 400 D.. m. 49,
pl.ad luh auI NJ Holly. ll:iJa. nj 400 p. m
From Pier y, y. u. foot RcctOr-Sf.)
zuOp M for Highlands Long Branch and Eat0ntown.
SNEDi%. General Manager.