davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-12-05

joymcnt of said homestead exemption to the
person entitled thereto ms the head of amy fam
lily, the personal property ofsuch person of the
following character, to wit, household furniture,
beds and bedding, family library, arms, carts,
wagons, farming implements, tools, neat cattle,
work animals. swine, goats aud sheep, not TO
exceei tue value in the aggregate OF five huns
ared dollars, shall be exemppss the home eslea.lih
SC. .lSt - 49, - ssss.
The Lesisla,ure jss4stg. 6y'xot, extended
tbis cxe,fphon to'other personal property be.
ssde< fbat mentioned ia the Constitution, embrace
ing corn, cotton, provisions aud other necessary
aSticless as matter. of justice to those who were
not Sel .de As seSemptons under the Consti
Isfaxsh, mo- o@hia iSs s'ashs por.S prop:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-12-05

The rc!o;t cf the Regents will give you all
the conformation necessary in reference to Ibis
noble institution. Its WORK and design j. Of a
Character which meets the warm sympathy o'
each and every ore, anl lis TWam. cement, both
c.n"rA AMI j.. 81 It's details sccr.s TO ho ~ nc.r
ricct "a can he accoinF! Hol and most corr
daily commend it 10 your continued fostering
care
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
Instructions to Passengers.

From the Railroader.
When you get to the station hunt up
the agent and ask. him what time the
next train goes. Never mind about tell
ing which way, for he can ask you that.
1t will show whether he has been pay
ing any attention to your question.
Then ask him what time all the other
trains come, just to see if he knows. If
you think of it, ask him if they stop, if
they are freight or passenger and any
other little things you can think of, for
you know he gets paid for answering
questions. 1t don't matter whether you
intend riding on the train or not. If
you are tired go and sit down, but do
not rest longer than necessary, for you
have not inquired if the road is going to
change time soon, and what time the
train will likely get through on the new
card. Ask him what time the trains
run by on this road and how much faster
that is than Chicago time, for he knows,
and if he does not tell, it is because he
is uncivil. Just as the train is coming,
and the agent is closing his ticket win
dow to go out to the train, rush up and
tell him you want a ticket. Don't say
anything about where you want to GO.
See how near he can guess it. Give him
$40 bill, and after he has hurried up
to get out his change box, if there is any
silver among it, say to him: "Here l
guess have got the change" for this is
the way to find out his disposition. Then
it is good time to tell him you have a
trunk to check. The world was not
made in day and what's the use of be-
ing in hurry, you know? Put your
ticket in your pocket-bOOk, and button
two or three coats over your pocket.
Don't make move to get it ready for
the conductor until he asks you for it,
for he may miss you, and you would be
that much ahead. Then he has lots of
time to wait but if he hasn't it's not
your fault. During your trip, ask the
conductor all the questions you asked the
agent, for perhaps the agent has lied to
you about some of them. If the con-
ductor answers you short, in reply to
any Of your questions, it is because he is
mad at your buying ticket. He wanted
you to pay him so he could knock down
the money-for they all steal, you know.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15

MARSHAL FREDERICK DOUGLASS in a
lecture at Staunton, Va, advised his col
ored hearers not to trust altogether to
prayer, but to go to work honestly, sys-
tematically and conscientiously. He,
himself. he said, had prayed for three
long years that freedom might come to
him, but it never came until prayer got
down into his legs and carried him
away. He did not approve the exodus,
and added: "Stay where you are, and SO
conduct yourselves that men will be
bound to respect yOu-work with head
and hands-seek to acquire knowledge
as well as property, and in time you may
have the honor of going to Congress, for
if the negro can stand Congress, Con-
gress ought to be able to stand the ne
gro"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
DIAMONDS.

No cord or cable can draw so forcibly
or bind so fast as love can do with but a
single thread.
Children are travellers newly arrived
in strange country. we should, there
fore, make conscience not to mislead
them.
The reason why so few marriages are
happy is because young ladies spend
their time in making nets, not in making
cages.
Contentment is pearl of great price.
and whoever procures it at the expense
of 10000 desires makes wise and
happy purchase.
Nothing is so fierce but love will
soften, nothing so sharp-sighted in other
matters but it throws mist befor the
eyes ont.
Virtue and vice are not arbitrary
things; but there is natural and eternal
reason for goodness and virtue, and
against vice and wickedness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15

THE Denver and South Park. Narrow
Gauge Railway has completed the
grading of their line across the KenOsha
range of California, the highest point be-
ing at an altitude of 1O,1S9 feet. AT one
point the line runs along one side of
Halls Valley for mile, crosses to the
opposite side by bridge, and thence
parallel with its former course, de-
scribing U, the two ends of which are
only SIS feet apart, though there is 500
feet gained in elevation. The view af-
fOrded from the curve is described as
magnificent, the meandering South
Platte glistening in its course, the wood
ed mountain sides as far as tile eye can
reach sloping gradually to the SUBMITS
covered with snow, or tinged with the
brilliant glow of the sunshine. The line
is to be extended at once to Jefferson
creek, where there are extensive coal
fields, though that will not be the per-
manent end of the track.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15

THE capacity of the Democratic lead
ers for blundering was never more con-
spicuously displayed than during the
past few weeks. They blundered in
forcing an extra session of Congress.
They blundered in raising issues with
the Executive which have resulted not
only in their own discontinue, but in
the consolidation of the Republican
ranks. They are preparing to blunder
again, and the chances are that they will
succeed. For eighteen years they have
not been permitted to sit upon the box
and drive. Now that they are there,
their inexperienced hands are constant
ly pulling the wrong reins, and lOosening
those they should have taut. The team
is dashing along at rattling pace, and
they don't seem to have Judgment
enough left to lock the vehicle Gin.
Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
Masonic Directory

DELMONr LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. N.
ID Meets every Wednesday hight, on or be.
fore full moon.
J.T. CHARLEsWORTH, W. NJ.
N. T. CORTLAND, Secy.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. IL,
- Royal Arch Masons. Statsd convoca-
tions, FIST Friday of each month.
c. W. CARROLL, 81. p.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, Nc. "a, R. & 8. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday Of each month.
Fl. r. BUMGARNER, q. NJ.
GEo. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. e6, K. T.
Ii Stated conclaves, first Tuesday Of each
month. F. D. BAILEY, E. C.
W. N. CoFFLASD, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
THE KING OF BURMAH.
Description of the Appearance
and Characteristics OF the Boy
Monarch.
London News. |

London News.
The King of Burmah is a little over
twenty, and he has been barely four
months on the throne. He is tall, we'll
built persOnable young man. He is very
fair in complexion, has good forehead,
clear, steady eyes, and a firm but pleas
ant mouth. His chin is full, and some
what sensual-lOoking, but withal he is
manly, frank-faced young fellow, and is
said to have gained self-pOssessiOn, and
lost the early nervous awkwardness of
his new position with great rapidity. OF
his character little has yet developed,
but circumstances have occurred to
prove that he is very far from destitute
of will of his own, and that he has no
fondness for any diminutiOn of the royal
prerOgative. As we passed out of the
palace after the interview house in
the palace grounds was pointed out to
me, within which had been imprisoned
in squalid misery ever since the illness
of the late king twenty male members
of the royal blood, who were regarded as
likely, if left at large, to use efforts for
the hinderanee of the accession of the
lad who now sits on the throne, and who,
among the youngest of the sons of his
father, was selected to succeed, partly by
female influence. partly by reason of the
belief of the Ministers that he would in
terpose little obstacle toward the accom-
plishment of the programme of conStitu-
tiOnal reform, with which they desire
to begin new reign. And in a stable
near by, incarcerated there month ago.
are confined three of these ministers,
living proofs that constitutional reform
is ticklish and risky undertaking, when
all the traditions about the throne are
those of absolutism, and the youngsters
who are soft seeming and pliable when
powerless nOnenities, learn swiftly to
take their own part when placed in p0-
sition Of power. King-makers, it is true,
can be king-breakers, but it is also true
that many a king-maker has been
broken by the king he has made. And
/ dare say the ministers in the stable
there are rather sorry now that they did
not make another choice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15

A ANEw-ZEALANDER, reading the cur
rent Democratic literature of the day,
would naturally suppose that the Presi-
dent was in the habit of marching to the
polls on election day at the head of a
squad of regulars, and seizing the ballot
box and carrying it into fence-cOrner,
and sitting down with it between his
outstretched legs and counting the bal
lots to suit himself, and declaring who
was elected. and that soldier-strappeds sa-
traps of his did likewise at every pre-
cinct between the British Provinces and
the Gulf of Mexico; and that the De-
mocracy were the white-winged angels
of peace, who were struggling to put a
stop to the dreadful business Gin.
Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15

THE Commissioner of the General Land
Office seems to entertain the impression
that the State of Florida is trying to
gobble up a good deal of Government
land without lawful authority. He has
detailed three experienced clerks to Wis
it the State and make a careful inspee-
tiOn of all the land claimed as swamp
and overfiowed lands under the act of
2S, 1850. The State has Sc
lected nearly 100000 acres, and it is
believed that much of this is dry land,
not included in the meaning of swamp
lands, and that the entries made there
upon are fraudulent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
Belmont County onlciaI Directory.

Common Pleas Judge-Wm. Okey.
Probate Judge-Thomas Cochran.
Clerk Of Courts-Alex. e. Darrah.
Sherif-Samuel HilIes.
Au6itor-William n. COfiand
Treasurer-Hamilton Eaton.
Prosecuting Attorney-Robert d. Eaton.
Recorder-Janes A Barnes
Commissioners-A. W. Anderson, /. ].
Potts, Henry Frasher.
Snryeyor-Chalkley Dawson.
Coroner-E. B. Kennedy.
lnfnnary Observation-Disclosures Taylor,
VIM. Parkinson, Thomas Lodge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R.
Il Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, IL; evening
service, Z. Sabbath School, 2:S0p.m. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday 7p.m.; gen.
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday 2 pm.
Strangers welcome to all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NlRev. J. II. Conkle, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II AM; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday pm.
Strangers are cordially invited TO all our
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School: 10 am Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday 8 pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday OF
each month, pm Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each mcnth, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, 2 pm. Young women's prayer meet.
Og: Second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, 2 pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15

At New Bedford church, last Sum-,
day, while the clergyman was waxing
eloquent in his Easter address, a minute
youngster, to whom the exercises had
become rather wearisome. startled the
persons in the vicinity Of his seat, by
eXclaiming, 20, div us a west"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
TEACHERS. EXAMINATION.
laZa-zQ.

Belmont County, Ohio.
First Saturday Of December, 81 Ciairsviie.
Second Saturday of January, bernesviiie.
Third Saturday Of February, St Ciatrsville.
First Saturday OF March. Bridgeport.
Third Saturday of March. St ClAfrsville.
second saturday Of April, Bsimont
Second Saturday OF May, Beliaire
First Saturday Of June. MorrtstoWn.
Fourth Saturday Of June. 81 Clairsytlle-
Atclose of Institnte in Aartins Ferry.
Examinations begin at Q O'Clock. Al.
P1omptness Ia expected.
Teetimoniais OF character are needed II ap
plicant is not known 10 the Board, and certin-
rates of success IN teaching are allowed ish
due weight. OHAs. X. SAEkVk'
Ex Board. X. ABEXANDER,
H. NJ. YARNELL-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
CHARITY.

Only a drop
In the bucket,
But every drop
Will tell;
The bucket would
Soon be empty
Without the drops
In the well.
Only a poor
Little penny,
1t was all that l
Had to give;
But as pennies
Make the guineas,
1t may help some
Cause to live.
A few little
Bits of ribbon,
And some tOys-they
Were not new;
But they made the
Sick child happy,
Which has made me
Happy, too.
Only some out
Grown garments
They were all l
Had to spare;
But they'll help to
Clothe the needy,
And the poor are
Everywhere.
A word now and
Then of comfort,
That cost me
Nothing to say;
But the poor old
Man died happy,
And it helped him
On the way.
God loveth the
Cheerful giver,
Though the gift be
Poor and small;
What doth he think
OF his children
When they never
Give at all?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
BelmontChroniCle.
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year IN Advance.

II not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added fer each year it remains unpaid.
0FFIcK-South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15
CHALKLEY DAWSON,

COUNTY, SURVEYOR,
Isnow prepared to attend to his eliicial du-
i ties and wishes all persons addressing MIN
to :urnisn Township and Section where sur
vevs are to be made. Fees IS 90 psr day.
26.tf 81. Ciairsvflle. 9elmonf county, ".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-15

Practice in the Supreme Court and Court of
Claims, and appear before all the Departments.
Promptnese and satisfaction given In all hrEi-
ness entrusted TO them. Correspondence So
licited. 529 7th ST.. op. p. o. Department.
WASHINGTON, d. sep26tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Legal Nonces.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS
- CoUNTY:1,,TH0MAS X SEILi,M4phE against TIE
IN pursuance II order o The supreme Court uage ~
above entitled action the l4th day u Fcbruafy 1872 mo
uudersiane Receiver therein mentioned VIII sell pub
lie auction 1T the Exchange Salesoon SO ~ bIoan"hy
Npv York CITY by Airsin H. Muller So1 Auctioneers on
tho Gay OF February 1919 a. II clock noon OF nat C-y
The premises known No. 1877 East Thirty sTtA-st N
said CITY being portion OF the assets VI SAD GUAR
ant. Ellr ius france Company.
Dated New. YORK. February u. 1870. - -
W. II. BEl DCMAN. Receiver.
THOMAS IT. HI BEARD, Attorney Tor Receiver.
No Ill Broadway, y. y. bfOI)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
ITO PHILADELPHIA a.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROCTEAND SHORT LINE
between
NEW.Y ORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each daily three depOs in
Philadelphia. two III New-Gork.
Double Track. tho most Improved and tho Fastest
Tine consistent with RbsOu safety,
on and after December IT, 1873,
ExUrcss Trains leave NtwlOr via DesDrOssct and Court
laudt street Fcu.cs a. follows:
sJ, 1880. $50 90 hmtr. II !. $50. T. - g. $50,
$50 anu 10 SUNDAY, 4:3O and IL 3, d. 1850. S3D
and % p.
Route OF q" Brooklyn Annex" connect with oil through
trains at Jersey CITY, afordnka speedy and direct transfer
Brooklyn travel
Returning leave Philadelphia 1901, 845 800 T.
100 $50 sHd IL Limited Express. $50 NJ =, 1.
b.3O T. amt Sop on SUNDAY II ", I'D 800, $50
a. H., :. T:;j p
House ami Desbrosscs and CouranGtsts No. 1
BROOKLYN Annex Depot. foot OF Fulton 81
Brnoklvu; Nos ~, llG and rs Huds0nat Hob0kcu
Depot Jersey CITY Emigraut Ticket Office, No Battery.
mace. l. f. FARMER.
FRANK THOMSON, Gent Passenger Agt
Genera! Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Gk(ursl1u6.
NIETRoPOLITAN ELEvATEn RAILWAY.

METRoP0LlTAN ,ELEEATkD RAILWAY.
Va OPEN FROM 5.3OA. ~ TO T. I. a.
RECTOR ~iiEEl-Ncat 70 point for " al street tocTy
and connects with car- tor South Ferry.
COZ IILAN Ui TREE tdrtSt 20 10 FOR Jersey CtY and
Conimu4i,W FCIcS.
PARKPLAt-N Nearest point for Post ONCE city Hall ani
Barclay ~tfDt Forty ~ Io1ctrn. -.
CHAMBERS ~rREEf-Nearest point FOR Pa9onif and Erie
Railway lVTry.
FRANKLY STREET.
point for De-brossel street Forty
tOJtIry y, and connects WIKI cas- r DesbcJ>e5 AID
Fast 'ira Nd Street Ferries.
BLEEO xxx =rKEEI-Connects With cars for East and
EIGIII STREET-Nesrest point for Christopher street
F,Iy Sd Eon,cn noting With cA7 Iyt Christopher
an StTcr'h street T,iucs.
FOU GIIENTl 0IRhEI-N oJTcSt point 10 Union square
VIM and Tlmmdny Halls, connecting WITH cars for East
4. ,uty third ald THIRTY. fourth street Ft.Iles.
TWIN - THIRDS RI.II-NeaIrst point 10 Booths -
James and Park Theltrcs Grand Opera House Gh3oIos
Clpltn. anu Masonic Tempt, ana Twenty tAlfu Stiest
lerry Jersey CITY. ..--...,
Yuil{ri. IIItI.oTKl.Er Nearest point 10 SlaniauI
Froadwav sud Fifth Avenue Theatres. Aquarium aud
Gan Francisco MlnstECs connecting Win cars lOi We"
haWktn Ferry. - ..,. - 49,. Vii. ,.,,,s
FORl y ECON DSTDEET-C cnnecs MIN Ne" loiA Trans
fpr CONTAIN, 5 cabs for Grand Genital D-i'J-
PIFTIFTH STREET d.. p, ,....-., Mt
FIFTY POM I" OeLI1a' ara
come, ing with cars OF Beit Liue RAILROAD
For uDtOWu trans take east SIDE satlnn-
For DOWNTOWN west SIDE stations.
PARE 10 CENTS. Except between t'" hours OK J3o %
100 a. m and 8 10 D. when the lsle Is ccnts.
WM. z. GARRISON, President
NJ VAN BROCKLTN. superintt nient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER,
NER YORK CIT


33d.s' 80 100 p Of 7th.ave 2jrsO halipar, o., =,
Irl.,.s n01sbsCh ana wife 10 Lott SOnfhgrd
Same property Mary DonsJach aud other, to Bar.
lstaycw s. j25 Il Of 76th st. Andrew Blessing To-
ao,h st -. 400 It Of Shave 2oI9ss louisa Joa.
89,isi ~ s. so II Of PARK ave 95Iaa .. also ,oti a
So solt OF 4thave. 25I9s.9i Caroline Martin
1871 .tns 10 # e OF 8th.ave. 5oIooll James D
HHtnan, executor. etc. 10 Edward u N JUST.
b1tANt n. AZ n " OF gthsve, 20EloO; Lizzie Nc
Milan and husband 10 Ssran l. Hines .............
1911 II. ~. slS.3 II " OF sth-aye. l-gK0l. Henry
Gth.aye, " cor l2sth.St 75zg9ii, yn.on Dime
savings lnsutuuon TO Eicnari Arnold .........
2Oth--t $ 1888 II " OF Nthaye. 1879 % Mary y
Era b nd husband TO The Genera! synod 81 the
56th-st. : 100 IT Of Madison ave- l.0.jICc An
7s;H 50 No ~ Eas' IsxIc22 Margs-ct 4 Coadr,y
- S"4 hu'laad 20 M4IesretJ canlp0g. ............
1cfl d e. i'H NO- - and I3 .lO 90 u >lJlp, exec
utor. etc 10 stephen Baker...;......... 49,.
TOrihlnRvc, cs. Il.4XNlOu.3 eth Ward. JACOB
Fculc and wif' 20 Leonard L2r2hcig .........
Broomest. = - II Of PittSt, 25XlUU. Philip Klein
and VII. 10 Mar0arcfha bCTs,ncnl3i. .....
ES,il'pe- ph Nos ~ 4" - ANA % 40 beeverst
Sos u aud J3 also WI. aU--t. 40 - also l1th.
sf.u- l5uf;W az 6thsvn. 2jN8rt alsO l1th-,L
Iitccf 5fi.av, 20 1HGIioi"s; Ihonas Lo,ri
and wlfo 10 Henry Lori and Others ..;..:
salmon. referee, 10 " Wi!coy I O. -
6thaye. NO2i7, 2n;6HIs J : Williamson referee, 10
Iexinetca'ave. " s.46'5ttn Of 54t-st. 20,5o: Da.
SO, referee. to ArChbnIdG King. executor. etc....
Waltaa.aya. q cor 'ulttsf, 81 tNtN"A12lE2l9;
Hl'o cor spring and Juicts;s "2lNirIccul1F t23d
Ward. y 4 Walch. referee. % The hu.DLtlUocACr
Life Insurance Company .-........... .......
FrauEln.st D. ~ cor J. a., 2iXr0: Ann , -Io, mekor
eNecUirlv, eye, 90 iieruon b hIfrn- .-......
Same property. NIl sm II Briggs GIi Others 20 same
E!JriGgc -. vs. y. 20 itsof CaIal-t. ..EiUO Isaac
Levy and wife 20 hraham Salon 1n ..... .........
2Qth IT, - 500 n Of 0th-sye iot4H-H ai-o 29th'
f.rlrG 20 wufG tl-ay,. lgXG- y also shave. % .
6DoIrH Of ,0ih-,t lg24NJH6; a.sp fnta -. :.
I.a~.03J John cary AID lie a. Aas--ias L
stanton - n v cor Forsythst, ZjX5O E.Taiu Eogel
aud vie io John St@rme.. ......
Sthst. e. j77l T. ~ Jones e. z@Nf3l charles A
N4cull tO cyrus y iTlCe .........
67th.st n o. li~ 70 Of MadisoH-avc, -ON .U".T WI.
liam " Iadd. IL. Opd wife 20 EdwIpl G Tinker.
sth-st vs. g. b. 1T Ot Jouesr, s.yta.l. 4 Low.
rey. referee. 20 Charles 4 NicOl ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

I'D NV VIA FALL RIVER LINE.
limited and good ouy dzy OF sale for continuous
passage and leaving Fall River tho following
morning At5sO arrival Of boat Regular tickets 81 -
good on any train between Fall River aud Boston. hagnh
cent steamers -
leave ewYufk daily sundays excepted AZ $50 T. H.
from Pier % Sorth River, loot Of Murrsy-sL
Leave BROOKLYN. via ApBeI boat NJ IN.
oE.ts and staefooms secured at all principal Hotels and
Ticke Omees al the Pier amt on steanera
BORDEN a LONELL, Agents.
GEO. l. CoxXoL 0eAl rss AgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Eu5trnftl0u.
For Both Sexes-Countrv.

(NLAVFRACK q. y COLLEGE and liuD-
SON RIVER INSTITt' rE. II Departments. Thgroneh
preparation college ard business College course WIN
students received anu
urug summer vacation The Rev. A. FlACk, Ph D. Tres
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, ten miles from
- pIadepbia nudef 81 Friends gives thorough
Coeeatc education To both sexes VINO mere pursue uo e"
courscs Of study and receive the same degrees ,,
For dialogue giving fun particulars a. IN courses OF
terms &c address EDWARD II. MAGlIIh PRESIDENT
swnrfITofe College SUarjbmore, Delaware County P,t
eco Per Quartcr-Rocl>land College, Nyack.
AWv Y Roth scxes No extras but music Popular
turse for ladies Tnter At any ". IL Bannister ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Couutrp Real GstGte tor Sale.


ONE of the finest COUNTRY SEATS in
~ Westchester County hour from CITY ia 100 acres
~ land large and built house with and water all
necessary 0utbuidiDgs and improvements 100 BroauWsy
Room ~. ---------------
ORANGE, y. J.-HOuses and Country Seats
TO let snd for sale great variety also farms ana uid
ing lots. BLACKWELL BROS, 243 Broadway, Room >.
ORANGE, y. J.-Elegant Country Seats, me-
~ dunn class Residences Cottage. f)r sale or rent
furnished unfrnshed Building site and farms ior sale
Apply =. ID. CONDlI. l62 Broadway.
Orange ONCE adjoining Brick Church station.
'ARRYTOWN-RAPID TRANSIT.-S OF
The finest country the Hudson River for sale or
rant Uoe. furnished and unfinished rents moderate
Tor particulars apply person by letter 10 PI RDH
BROWER. loo Man.st, 1arrytoWn. -
IeH,( ACRES RICH LAND-GOOd titles, in
= 80 Iowa. for sale 81 cash per soro o., $500,
q. COPELAND owner. 70 Pnest
4nO VIRGINIA FARMS
HUI FOR SALE, at So per acre and upwardl situated
within DAYS dive OF Richmond LAND shown IN or own
carriages charge Buyers introduced 70 sellers and
alon, Ia deal directly with Them. send for oar REAL
ESTATE JOI RNAI, containing descriptions OK iArns anu
other before locating elsewhere Sent Tee
Maps Is cents and a. $500 49,, ,,..,., -.