davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
BRUTALITY ASSAULTED.
DELICATE WOMAN KICKED AND STONED b
YOUNG RUFFIASs.

DELICATE WOMAN KICKED AND STONED b
YOUNG RUFFIANs.
Mrs. Mary Forsc, a married woman thirty-thres
years DID, lies at the point of death in her home at
No. 100 Cherry street. Charles Crowley, fourteen
years old OF No. IA Cherry street. is locked mp in
Essex Market Court prison the charge OF having
caused her injuries. Mrs. Forse. 1t appears lately
incurred the enmity of several wild boys In the
neighborhood who, whenaver they had the chance
insulted her. She about to become q mother
Int dospite her condition she on Thursday
last assaulted by Crowley, Frank Maher and Cor
nolius sullivan. Later the same day they set upon
her a. ain and thrcU her violently into coal bin.
ON Friday, when she returned from peddling tour
sho again met these boys, who applied vile epithets
TO her, and Crowley, it Is alleged. kicked
her alter having Knocked her down. Pick
ing up two large stones he flung them
at her. hitting her in the back. She
was carried into the house insonsible. On sunday
che gave premature birth to dead child Drs.
Thorns and Naughton were called in and pronounced
her situation critical. The police were then notified
and they arrested Crowley. Maher and sullivan yes
terday. Justice Duffy committed Maher ana sullivan
the House of Refuge. AS the testimony pointed to
Crowley as the direct cause Mrs. Forses injuries
he was committed ~ await the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
TO BE HANGED.
WINDSOR, VT, Nov. "a

WINDSOR, w., Nov. a, 1879.
Asa Magoon. who will be hanged tomorrow for the
murder of strceter four years ago. begins to realize
his awful position the time approaches for his
execution. and is greatly depressed and broken down.
spending most of his time tonight in prayer. Two
keepers with him, closely watching him. No re-
poriers are admitted. Sheriff Stimson arrived this
evening. There s probability OF Executive in
reference. No interest whatever Is manifested in
the town and the execution will be very quiet. As
Magoon's friends to show no interest In the
dis position of his remains the body Will probably
be inferred within the prison walls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

ing of meteoroids along the orbit Of the comet may
have taken place that we might justly have antci-
pated something unusual. LEWIS BOSS.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
Hats.

Hrw few of us have traced the history
of the hat! The felt hat is as old as
Homer. The Greells made them in skull
caps-conical, truneated, narrow or broad
brimmed. The Phyrgian bonnet has
an elevated cap without a brim, the apex
turned over in front. It tlsgknown as the
Cap of Liberty. An ancient5igurc Of Ii,
berty, in the time. Of 4Antonius Livy,
AID. 145, holds the cap in his right hand
The Persians wore soft caps; plumed hats
were the head-dress of the Syrian cor,
of Xerxcs tie broad brim was worn by
the Macedonian Kings Castor means q
beaver. The American captive wore a
plug hat. The merchants Of the four
teenth century wore Flanders beaver;
Charles VIE, in 1862 wore a felt hat
lined with red and plumed. The English
men and women in 1910 wore Close wool
EN- or knitted caps; t" o centuries ago hats
were worn in the house. Pepys in his
diary in 1864, wrote september, 1864,
got a severe cold because took off my
hat at dinner" and again, in January,
1865, he got another cold by sitting too
long with his head bare to allow his
wlfe's maid to comb his hair and wash
his ears. And Lord Clarendon, in his
essay, speaking Of the decay Of respect
due the aged, says "that in younger days
he never kept his hat on ben re those
older than himself except at dinner"
In the thirteenth, century Pope Innocent
". allowed the Cardinals the use of the
scarlet cloth hat. The hats now in use
are cloth hat, cork hat, embossed hat, felt
nat, fur hat, leather hat, paper hat and
straw hat. . - 9&a W Z.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
s------. -.s... .-.--- : =. - .s57.--s-
Treatment of Cuts,

-, ~, II treating ordinary cuts, cleanliness
and care are generally more, exquisite
than Skill. IF Che cut be extensive, y or
an artery, vein or any other important
part be injured, it becomes. "a more ur-.
gent matter, Accidental cuts :. from
knives, cutting tools, scythes, ETC.; are
more likely to occur on the, face and
limbs than on the body. All that is re-
quisitc, in general, is to bring the parts
together as accurately as possible, and to
bind them up this is usually done. by
adhesive plaster, when the cut ceases to
bleed. Nothing is so good for this ,pur-
pose as paper previously washed. over on
one side with thick gum-water, and then
dried, when used, it is only to be slight
ly. wetted with tho tongue. When the
cut bleeds but little, it is as we'll to soak
the part in warm water for few min
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13

utes, or to keep wet cloth on it. This
removes inflammation an pain, and also
q tendency to faintness which a cut gives
some persons. If the bleeding he too
copi"us, dab the part with q rag wetted
with creosote If the wound be larger
should be sewed up If the blood tina;
issues be very scarlet, it may be- conclud
ed tha: IN artery has been touched, and
then, whenever the bleeding cannot be
stopped, medical aid must be procured;
the'best method to pursue is to bind up
the wound tightly,or to hold . finger
tightly against the part that bleeds. ~
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
A Strangers Nose.

Some of those chaps who wear their
elbows down thin leaning on saloon count
ers, have an artificial fly with, fine
thread attached to the back, and solne-
times these toys can be handled to the
amusement of a small crowd. When an
unknown man yesterday fell asleep in a
Michigan Avenue saloon, the young man
with an artificial fly was there. &c took
position behind his victim, who was w.
ing back IN his chair, and presently the
fly alighted on the strangers nose, walk
ed up the bridg and down, and settled
for a moment on the tip end. The sleep
er never moved finger. The fly went
over the old route, dove into the corner of
the left eye, galloped over to the right,
and came down to the grand stand on
the dead run, but the sleeper slept on. 1t
began to appear that he was used to flies,
and so the game was changed. BY stick
ing pin through one of these TOYS, YOU
can make quite a bee Of it, the pin being
the singer. ,.....
When the bee descended on the strang.
ers nose, everyone expected to see
sudden start, but it did not come. After
jab at the tip end, the bee crawled along
up, waiting for developments and gettine
in an occasional sting, but not even 4
sigh escaped the sleeper The youne
man with the insect was getting tired
when the stranger lazily opened his eyes
slowly rose up from his chair, and coolls
remarked:
s... "Now, then, if you've got through fool
ling with my nose, II fool with yours
for; ~hile!"s% so1Gu,@} 4 j2e ina32
It isn't likely that particular young
man will ever dangle artificial flies an,
more. He was doubled up, Strengthened
out, choked, mopped and slammed 81
thoroughly that his appetite will run t,
! chicken-bl 9th and arn1ca for some day
to come. When the cyclone had passed
the stranger called for gin, drank it: ant
said to, the white. faced crowd on tn
bench:E
"Gent]emen, if any more Of you Sc
anything peculiar about my nose, pleas
call around and let me know v' - ,,s :. ~
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
LanSuOr, Its Cause and Remedy,

The cause of languor, when i is not the i'm.
mediate 9;edd or indirect Of positive
ture. Persons living; in warm, moist climate
are peculiarly subject to it. Diminished phys
ical vigor and an indisposition to active exer-
tion arc its characteristics. Sometimes it is
accompanied by undue relation Of the bow
els, and by dyspeptic or bilious symptoms. A
reliable remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, strengthening and Alternative medicine
derived from the purest and most efhcacious
vegetable sources, with a pure spirituous basis,
pronounced by eminent physicians mild and
wholesome stimulant. The Bitters, foremost
of American tonics, is largely used in the
tropics, where the climate is very productive
of debility, malarlal fevers, and disorders Of
the bowels, liver and digestive organs.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
From the n. v. Home journal.
UNDER THE ROSE.
BY HESTER A. BENEDICT

BY HESTER A. BENEDICT.
With heart and voice called you, and the night
Gave back your answer, Coming! coming
swcetm 'ss .@. IL @R r. ,"St u 3s a.
And 10! our one own world, again alight 4.l,s
And we two live where our climbing roses
meet! 'fFf ,t.f T.
And yet-and yet-is it woman's way fl. ,
To borrow from The distance shade and sigh ?
Something has set me dreaming Of the day
When one will call and one will not reply.
Nor sadder stays, for any word OF ours.
The wild storm hanging over happy lawns
Heeds not the feeble fretting Of the flowers.
And Q, dear love, if in that lonely day 49,.
1t shall be | that lie 80 still and white, r.
Seeming to hear no word OF all you say; .
Lean down and kiss me, as you did tonight.
And LII anywhere shall have found l..ia
The lily gate Of Loves eternal land. .l8
will turn back with eager cry and bound =
To wait beside you till you find my hand.
Tears, love? Listen! How the roses shake
Their coats of velvet Oyer-wct with dew! "
The winds arise and all the birds awake; ,''..'.
SO |, my darling will sing for you:
1t may be sweet, we know not
Sweet and fair the land : u
Where two lovers go not,
Singing, hand in hand;
Or, if still they 60 so
Who have cross'd the tide, ta
How are VIC to know so
Who below abide:
And below the birds are
Singing far and near;
And below the words arc
That we deem SO dear:
Loving words and tender
Loving words and true:
"Christ. will defend her!'
Love, love but your
So think Wen stay, here,
Where the roses are,
Keeping up the play dear,
ave are young and fair"
If there's call, wen heed not;
Becks we will not see,
Since the angels need not
Either you or me.
Kiss me- dear. The roses
Back to slumbcr fall, 49,.
And the darkness throws his
Mantle over ALL
Let the land we know not
Still mystery be-;
will stay-and 60 not,
And you will stay with me.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13

An Established Remedy Browns Bron-
chial Troches" are widely known as an estab-
lished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat
and LetnoS, 25 cts. - 4 ''0> -~''''> -+s*@
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13

An important geological Fact. w,;5f-
+ Geology has shown us that nature accom-
plishes her greatest revolutions in the earth's
surface confirmation Sloacly. Every year the riy-
er makes its channel deeper, the glacier wears
a deeper gorge in the Alpine rock, and the
ocean tide deposits the sand it has crumbled
from the rocks upon which it breaks We note
the earthquake and the devastating hurricane; !;
but these changes are SO gradual man seldom
observes them until the. channel has become
Overhanging cliffs, or O. mountain has disap-
peared before the icy stream. or the ocean has
given lis Florida. Thus it is in disease Our
attention is attracted by acute diseases, as :fe-
vers, cholera, etc, while chronic diseases (often
the most dan erous inresult), being slow in
their development, are seldom noticed until
they have made an almost inetfaceable impress
sionNpon the system. Persons believing itheln-
selves comparatively healthful are ofttimes the
victims of these diseases, and only become
aware OF their presence when relief is almost
impossible Diseases of the liver and stomach
are the commonest of these chronic affections.
DR.. tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purga'ive Pellets are never failing
remedies for these diseases. They produce q
healthful secretion of bile. prevent indigestion
by regulating the bowels, and impart5a vigor-
:. Terribly exhausting are tie night sweats
which accompany Consumption. But they,
as well as the paroxysms of coughing, are in
yariably broken up by DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the lungs, which cOnquers the deadly NAL
ady, as we'll as bronchitis pneumonia, pleurisy,
asthma, diphtheria and all other affections Of
the throat, lungs and chest. 1t saves thou
sands drom5untimely graves and is invaluable
in rescuing children from the Group, whoop-
ing cough and quincy. 1t is sold BY all drug
gists.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13

Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are fur.
nished, for cash, from s54 each; upwards, every
one being Of the same highest excellent. -
Housekeepers prefer G. Gilbert's starches..
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,

n VI y 'tlullNC IIrrCf-
FULL NIoHI'S RESI-. ONLY a. MILES OF RAIL
HE fANOkIrk PALACE STEAMERS
Massachusetts Captain Ray Allen. -.
RHODE ISLAND. captain Josso Moi
leave m daily tsnpdays excepted. from fle 20 North
f'usst scisalriyc Hostoa at IN. No intermediate
autiass u,twae8 Srw- Yyrk anu Providence. - -.
ans uckct- al Nos Sos 49, 90 au
81. broadway at Metropolitan aud Fftb AvonaoliOelA ~
3DS ash BfOpKyn. Also. lieAett sDni AZ
AZ o and principal ticket Offices and al AZ olness oi west
rrit .lirssa COMPANY
L. ". iIiAlNn. e. 4. Agt d. D. bABCoth. fros't
Tg,HE OH; RELIABLE SrONlNGTON LINE
FOL. uO,fOS AND ALL POINTS EAST
Al ., IT, Per So North Eiv or foot of JsysLt
- tCill limited TICK eta "a IOD OSLT 2i5 q m. con
n.iny at ~touingion this New-lOrk
w B.sUn iUI 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
PRIVATE SALE
RECORDED REAL E=TSTE TRANSFER
xKN-YOrK cry.

sSths, ioon Of 10Th ave seNovi !. slo, 90
e4thsi. :, 27o II ~ Of 81 ave 5a9ioo D o 1890
another executors. etc. : daik
sOth-st 575 II 81 istnyc zo1le22 hF'n'o laoo
and wife 10 Elizabeth lloslier Lac
S3tl,-st n A. 2i92 W Ave-A. ~ 2NlOz.S; ai' 80
sthst. 80 or 2dsye aoIy - ,llscS 5000
s2dsi 2ogl Of - we IS$H II 1900
Ave cor 9Th II tl4th Wa. J, l2.hNl M aso
1877 also 9th ~ t.Ith waril ot w., ~" - OF
lo, 10 IS : : SamurI ~ aad also lot NO 20 : 400
sarnnosf John Kerby and wife To r u e ga rn,,id ~
ssth.st 5 = Us two OF Isiave s'Ni"o-oi D''ni $50
aucklcy AMI wife ., 'niih ~ "a "a y ID Isrookrs 1900
2d.sve Of dethst 2oH7o' Max steiner. 100
lO5th, 200 # oi4aav, g. Sosna 1900
properly John i Deane and "i'v 10 "'i 1890
,th ave n = cor lnsfhsf IOOxlOO.j; john IL Doo IN "a
ard wife to Elizabeth Mcellci-. i'''
S2asl .Oi9 II - Ssa s,; S'-'9' 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
Sales bp Aneiion.
Relioions Notices.

Religions Notices.
Association Hall. esdsT~ corner stl-lye. SUNDAY
mrrnnr .iiO 10 OF D. N0uns Converts Bibr Glaze.
Glass only. ia Tie parOr. o'clock
SUNDAY.
Yogng Neo'- prsyer-ueeiings:
81 NDAN. ESQ p. M. ycung men generally.
TIT R~DAi ana sArt ltDAN. T. NJ, yonns men
ally.
both fron ~ O,l.ck
AIen street VI Z. Church near Denncv The Rev
G. Il. CORNER r.stof VIII ~. ach moi ninE On see
ign o. riin." Esenine on The gI,at cues
ton seats free
American Temperance .nIitirsnd opening for sra
lssJ-~O. 90 HaffIlss llcauf ltshti hun MI ave-
4. delivered a.. GFO..0 a. Orgy. purHlIeuf ia
Low ny in address tc Re JOHN P.AfSMAN. h d.
asa III g. been enEc 20 MUSICAL Dftcnr. and
la. srfgag,a nrge assisted by player
or,aIist and eadng ssin ana quartet
krv. Gkifiltr "a. frkfN. President.
J. +. FURGrsuN, Corrsisindins >ecIe'ary.
~ Csicke lag Hail
Reopening of the NION GOSPEL SERVICES
at 800 SUNDAY AFTEkNOON.
Ihe rv. ~ NJ LCpLtORD
will urtsuh. -giJect. - lac wells 81 ~t.aiiDu."
sn.ls d. lr. Bari cit and t.c al b'U cher.
Al a.at7 itec Nv .4y body coili"ly ihFl.cL
A.-Ar-. Nellie J 4. BrghnD,. inspial iossl Speaker
NJ At Trcers IIaL -; Erssdvay. seats free chi
IA ns iyccnai inec.s al go T. m.
A. A. lilo re, ID. ID.
VII preach
To-MOERo Snorning and .veniag ~ Dr. CoHKLISG'o
CnItcA. Ai, 1ave. and -Jih 81 Hears vi Worship.
a -. ana 80 ,. IN
At riIrty-.e,enfh street NJ h. Charch near Jiave
2, IN Iyenllg subject Tine one Talented Man SCI.
mon young pcOP'c- seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
ANE DOLLAR to BOSTON.

on DOLLAR 10 WORCESTER Lilitcd ucSets 81
GOOD ~ PIPER ca the boats 90 steamers
40 North blvtl. daly. at $50 !. ~
Sic amsIs Of TIE NORWICH LINE leave same pier daily.
o.. ~. sundays. 5.3b u. l. Boston, W0r
&C. and Tor Portland The White Mountains daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
RECORDED NORrGAGEs.

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
christie wi l.Ha anS anSu'e. - sGsl5
ouggn CnaTes and "'fe 70 a Mace, No 25OoO
Gui3d Jo1n ana lie 10 - S, anH 10000
HINT Anna md u i Charles { Thompson.
W cor 9th ave ana '-d7' 'o's' 10000
years
LOeler o'lo W and il, VIE to Amy W'.' o e5co
Same IL Henrietta DeI.sme s2dsL oi "a ave n 100
W.
same to Mary stone. s-dst, OF -ua'v 1000
Loonie Dennis to y Wiener trustee 'V. 'u' 10000
~ y. M S;Ii' ;, Ii 81 " 81 lstnvc : years 5000
May 10 y c9 , and 92es e.s''r- e'o 17aOo
Moehen t s ,.s ,pa "sSo@lg - II iu' 1897
MoeI VILLAIN and VIE 70 s We iIs, geais. 2soro
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORIHAfES.
Crc snd another executor etc. TO Claus stem ., ooo
H..
Porter 4 : ID "''V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

Express Trains leave Desbrossss AMI COrt
llndi street Ferries As follows: 80,
f:3O, $50, SO 10 hmitcil. n a me- l. Bso T. D ~ -
B. 80 auI ]" - sunday, i:Ju and M ., . ''" sou
and 10 y.
al JtIary cry anOrug speedy and direct Uinser "t
Brooklyn tlaNc.
ieIuTniug leave Philadelphia l2.Oi 32D. BOB
7.85 $40 and IL a n. tilmited Express. lsV ~
aud $50 = IA ON sunday 2Ol $40. 500 $50" ina
r,rE,i On :, $40. $40 and ga Broadway No. Asef
ons and foot DeshIosscs and COtland,is No Court
- ara uokhn Annex Depot, foot Vi ttttonsl B'ok yhi
Nos H. il6 ami lis uds0n 81, hoNcArn Depot Jersey
INV Fmigrdnt licSsi OflCo, No. ; Batiely-p ace -
FNANkTuOM>ON,~ l. 4. FAnhhA-.
ll.nrrnl MAnag.r Genl IA..nAgn Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
Gin ,Jroperln 60 fet.

LARGE number of desirable Offices and
~ Reesman Nassau button ami other streets
near ihe Post ONCE. rutland & WHITING, BeeAman-
81. NeN-NVrk.
EORDHAM RIDGE, oath W rd. (Kings
L Bridge Road and stable second house west OF
white church kcy rent 300 May next Address
MlkON PAID 81, OswegO, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR Tli.NlOH And PuiLA DELPHiA

FOR rRiNI0S AND FHiLADELPHiA
Ieay. Yc2l G 81 ,irtSst for rr.ni"2 ana phi,
d,lplia C.l. 10 .. u lJ $780, = 800 I:lj. u
Peilai ~ ira i.,ioa rhna and r aiding a''l
road fnli ANA Berkss at 7ij sl9. 10 1880 a. rn Lao
iyye trenton oi sew YORK at I:lO except Monday oio.
r. y $500, loto m. 80. -;z0 az i5. 10 p M
p NJ ns fom NewlorE 10 tne $40 n u $50 D. Ia. trains
Study fRAiNS-Leaye New York ant PalaGeril A.
5s'nni itavo Trenton at i:s0 p.i0a M G.I0p. N.
con eilo l. naic al Jer.ey Cy ga by foIly ?aa
lckeis ior al a foot " lADe = ST. So ~ az -
91s ~ az ~. y, n'a l,si, ana "a. ,-' -
gage checked nom reenee e qeT9so9; pas. Agent
EIOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFOaD. SPRING
I'D " III s II leave lef Is T. e. dsg
,. ARA II pm. Affecting with special trans az ~
gag checke, ga BioaGway Newy,rs. ANA coartst.
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
tlroqsh mans r.ye Grand Ce; IA , nerot r
car 10 Roche'ter - Aio.as. and ntr Sara. :.
cars rfS To- cah I' aisui 4 CHESTER ana Baio,
to tiea. Saia,osa. o.ns Falis ani i'ailana.
go p @ sbany ; AID Troy E1pTs.. '''@'
$500 81 Louis Esplcss. dlis WIN seePng olr1 ~
NJ ears For iu aio Niagara Fails Ioe md Detroit aii
~, ~ n Fs KSrr - ior 53sss'r Nrri Tails AID
Coming. VIA Geneva. Sleeping ears TO GENEVA i'''
sPreis Ssi S.2 ,isT PHO 'f bsr '
a.d t.hto l-, xrtuu. ~atur az sh % liyt1n al
NacFtuar 1nd excepting saturday aud sandy hltnl" -
Montreal Adams on sataidNa Mhn. 30 c'' i'A''''
Ito p. m slight Express with sleeping ear' to Abin5
qrs,- TOP sale at $685. o. ami as Bfo.say. aai lt
e,so. A,i,s- Company ilss-. No. 3 itA pace, 80
anl gfZ broadway, Acw-No,k. ant a-S " asia. st
t.l,f f., T.. .stl.-t. a 10.
DENNSYLVA ANA RAlLROAD--Groat ruuk
T. 1879 trans leave NcHfoS Via D,s'TOsscs and cof--
/. NIT street i,rri.~. follow:
IA-it,s fof l.lrs.trp PCT 'ufc tin West gri South.
vt o. Palace cars facItd . e. Me- ana tt59 D.
F.r Vi iua.porf Iockhsgcn, Cory and Err AZ $50 p.
m ,uri. ,ngai COM nr 1f-V H. itffNcum ttlffr 4
falt.rnr Na-nrct "a altd th, ~outn iInf.a Na.ti1r
Ion D. ais daily. sunday.
lp nfUNr Na-Hin. tn 49, "a i'Kuar 80 $40 al
80 q. NJ, b.. D. ~ j" r. in 0inl Y, Top a. .t.r..
II %. M D. 1890. 3. o. 49, so and inl. sunday 4St
and@s .. q, $50 500 AID lo p III EmgfAH a! s"oOnl
T,sr. g :. Bro.hlgn Amex" connect with through
iraiul Ciy, arTiuga speedy ant ilr,c tr.r r
From P.ti.burg. G;l5 100 a. 1910 pa.
dai'y anl g. - G2o a. IA " 'A' W -..dly. trli
W,tirsf.n and aurinlr Gj14 ID. q. a DO, 80. lfin !.
o.. sunday 80 a. ~ if.m Una W. - S'.'., '.'
ic.lu p IN; sunday j5p %, ba' TO- &C. l.5' il o-J
IO;in p,'s@e,, So AMI 80 Broadway 40 ] Astor Ioe
en- G.ffandi.-r@ so { a.. "a
r,otiv, Annex Depot foot ~ Fuiton-st. Hr1lAvn. $50.
and Hu'so si u"Dos"n Depot, Jcrsav tl.y
f,,'-,,tf ITc.,f Olre, 40. , bittefr-llace sew
49,, g. .f.r COMPANY Vs. cali ur id Dlsa 90 rom
hotels and resi- r. FARMER. Goul Passenger A.euL
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
V'O PHILADELPHIA
PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

urtoca Through Trains each way daily; thlee dcl0ts
Philadelphia Two III New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoHK Friday. Sept. 10. 1879.
The following sales were held NJ the EN-
change sGesr.om to-day:
m Ncnff & a.
2lots " wadsonsvc 500 hsof o'en-''' '''" s,s,cO0
-------
l stor,, frame hntse with iats on Avc.A. y" COT
oi 7ithst lots tngcih"r In -is~. 3llkiOo' aO5O
gy r. ?. RinHour. ,..
S.sfory brics nrildfls with lot No 3Dl fh-' ,t.'
stss 10 I; " u ave. lot e6NivuS Jno INV ee0o
nv Uo7rrrr ". COGtss - -.
s-stcry brown borse with l1f, 40 ior NC, w.
Srh.sf y. PIGS q W 4 3dGve, lot io9Ni'-'- 600
NJ Smita.
PRIVATE SALE
nv T. n SisrenS0n.J 49,.
l 4.sfo lrov ~ with oi. No .
54th-sf = bet 9th and 6thaves, lot ZoNS"" - All zoo
Iafsn -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

Doublc Track. The most improved Equipment aad tAs
Fastest Time consistent with absolute SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
rrCnvD OITNRTFRIY DIVIDE
5auluQs Dnnns.

INTEREST from October | on money
Il deposited TODAY in he
UNION DINE SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
Bfrsdwav .i2t-st ami tihaVc.
open from 40 tO3 Monday and SATURDAYS, 10 TO :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
FALL RIVER LINE


i FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST.
Steamers BRISTOL and PROV DENCE cave New. York
daily -umdays eNcepied IRON Iler - North River.
MuIavst, at 530p m; leave BROOKLYN via Annex al p
H.. Jeissy city. 400 T. M
NEWPORT LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST
Steamers NEWPORT and Old COLONY. from Pier -
River, daily lSuncays inciudcul at IN. Fare only
ONE DOLLAR Limited tickets good only on steamer on
~ aud connecting train which leaves Newport
$50 uoxt morning arriving Boston 1880 a. Tickets
obtained on,y ~ ohte on Pier * NOrth
River and steamers. BONDEN q LOWELL. AgtA
GIO. l.. CONSoR GEM lass'r Agt.
CUNDAY NIGHT LINE TO BOSTON,
- Commencing SUNDAY, -EPrt NBEH ~ unuI
further notice, ia sean,Is or 90. NEWPORT LINE vii
make DAY TRIPS LEAVING Pier ~ North River every
The week al o. y. M Fare one Dollar.
I EIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
80 1919 Gepots loot Of Coriandt and
100 D m tor Easun bethlehem Allentown keatug
niauch Chunk naklcon, hanaroy city, Ashland Wilkes
barr. scranton and Tan khanno'k.
G.sO J.. M Night Express, daily Tor Iason heihlehen
Allentown Maieh Chunk. MnKcsJarte. klmirL Ithaca
Gereva Auburn Rochescr Buffalo Niagara Falls aud
'N'- ~ ROBI SkIRT, SuD't and Eng'u
General Eastern Office. Church and Cortland
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
Aouses ano Rooms tOanteo.

NNANTED.-Bv four gentlemen, q house Or
completely furnished, between
ana 7rhaves stating fullest particulars and
terms. J. e. INCHES L. q. Box 4,l5l.