davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
HOW A TOWN GOT A QUEER NAME.

What's in name? A good deal, we are
told, and how came Tombstone, Arizona, to
have such name? It was not borrowed or
stolen from any other place on the globe,
nor ever suggested by novel or gazetteer.
The story goes, and it is true, that two
young men, brothers, when about to start
from Tuscon on a prospecting tour into the
Dragon mountains Sonora, or somewhere
else, were advised to give up the under
taking, for if they persisted, they would
find neither mine nor fortunes, but their
"tombstones instead. The boys bravely
bade goodbye to their friends though en-
phatically warned that they would never
come back alive. The prospectors went of, !,
and following +" that blind trail, ?" already re-
ferred to, came to this plain and made their
camp. On looking about they saw a ledge
of ore cropping out several feet, all marked
and rich with the precious metals. "We
have found our tombstones, they exclaimed
and no other name would do to designate
the camp. The town has adopted the name,
which, if not poetical or classical is GER
tainly original. A valuable tombstone, too,
it must be confessed, for the Schieffelin
Brothers recently sold their half-interest in
the mine and mill for 81, 600, 900 to parties
in Boston and Philadelphia. Now that SO
many mines are located in this Tombstone
district, this first discovery is known at pres
ent as "The Tough Nut"
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
MUSIC IN THE NIGHT.

When the stars pGrsue their solemn nigAt
Oft in the middle OF the night
A strain of music visits me,
flushed in a moment silvery--
Such rich and rapturous strains as make
The very soul of silence ache
With longing for the melody.
Or else the rude and rolling notes
That leave some strollMg sailors throats,
Hoarse with the salt spray, It may be,
OF many q mile OF rushing sea;
Or some high-minded dreamer strays
Late through the solitary waos,
Nor heeds the listening night nor me
OR how, how whence those tones be heard,
Hearing, the slumbering soul is stirred,
AS when a swiftly passing light
Startles the shadows into tiight,
While one remembrance saddenly
Thrills through the melting melody
A STRAIN of music in the night.
Or lovers in the distant dusk
Z OF summer gardens, sweet with musk
Pouring the blissful burden out,
The breaking JOY, the dying doubt;
Or REVEALING all flown with wine,
And in madness half divine,
Beating the broken tune about
Out of the darkness burst the song,
Into the darkness moves along;
Only q cord of memory jars,
Only an old woInd burns its scars,
AS the wild sweetness OF the strain
Smites the heart passionate pain,
And vanished among the stars.
Harriet PreScoteSp0foyd
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
CURIOUS ILLUSTRATION OF FRENCH
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.

An incident, curiously illustrative of
French criminal procedure, occurred at the
Assizes In the Department of the Disc re-
Gently. A blacksmith named Clabaut was
being tried for the murder of a priest there
was no doubt that he had committed the
crime, but the medical evidence as to his
sanity was very conflicting. In accordance
with the French practice, the Procureur of
the Republic rose, after the witnesses had
all been examined, to reply on the whole
case; but instead of pressing for convic-
ton, he told the jury that he felt convinced
that the prisoner was not responsible for his
actions, and called upon them to acquit him.
He went on to say that though it was gen.
orally accepted theory that the public prose-
cutor should endeavor to obtain convic-
ton, however assured he should feel of the
prisoners innocence, he could uot reconcile
it to his conscience to do so, and added that
he would rather throw off his ministerial
gown than outrage what he believed to be
be truth. The counsel for the defense hay
ing followed in the same sense, the presiding
judge proceeded to sum up; but instead of
placing the two sides of the case before the
jury, he declared that, "though the Pro-
cureur of the Republic had deserted his post,
society should not be left defenceless," and
he thereupon proceeded to bring out all the
points which told against the prisoner,
dwelling upon his bad antecedents, and seek
ing to discredit the evidence of the doctors
who had pronounced him insane He even
went SO far as to depict to the jury the in
jury which the prisoner, if acquitted on the
score of insanity might inaict in the asylum
to which he would be relegated and finally
adjured them not to forget the God of ex-
piation and of justice" The jury returned
q verdict of guilty with extenuating circum-
stances, and Clabaut was sentenced to penal
servitude for life.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
sKILLFUL WEAVING.

Charles Price, Paterson weaver, has
woven handkerchief from the raw silk,
Just as wound from the cocoon, without dye
ing, twisting or spinning. 1t isayery inter-
esting novelty. 1t is as fine as anything
could ever be made from silk, whichis about
as fine as anything can be. 1t is smooth,
pliable and soft to the touch, and the pretty
pattern shows out very handsomely. OF
course, such handkerchief would be more
expensive than the ordinary sort, owing to
the difficulty of weaving from such fne
threads; but it is, as specimen of skill and
work, as pretty an article as was ever turned
out of the silk mills.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

Drayton looked from one to the other
the frown growing blacker on his brow
while his face wore an expression of help
less anger. Putting his hand on Lois
arm, he tried to drag ner away.
81 will not have this man with US, ht
said imperiously. Lois, don't you trus
| me2"
| She raised her innocent large eyes te
his face, and half shrank away at the ex
| preston she met there.
II shall not, unless you let Paul &c
with us. What harm can there be ir
that9"
'Every harm," muttered Drayton un
der his teeth with an oath.
''Mr. Drayton,' said he, "if you Intend
to marry this young lady at once like an
honorable man, you can have no objec-
ton to my witnessing the ceremony.
am very old friend of her family, and
can carry to them assurance that, although
she did very foolish thing in eloping
she has at least placed her trust wisely
Drayton moved uneasily under the
keen gray eyes.
All cenfounded nonsense he said
"Once for all, Lois, you will go with me
alone, or you will not 60 at all. Choose
And he held out his hand.
Lois looked from his flushed and an,
cry face to Paul's firm and kindly eyes
then, suddenly extending her hand tc
the young carpenter, she said:
~ wi II go home with you, Paul"
A look OF sudden JOY irradiated his
face as he drew her hand within his arm
and led her away, while Drayton, with
an oath, strobe from the room.
The return journey was, strange as il
may seem, far happier to LOIS than the
outward one; somehow great rest and
peace seemed to have come to her; the
excitements and turmoils of the last few
weeks he'd, and tranquility was
restored to her life.
When she learned all from Paul--how
he had heard what manner of man
Drayton was, and that he had already
wrecked the life of one young girl-when
she thought of the devotion that had
prompted Paul's action, and realized from
what possibilities he had saved her
she discovered at last that he had even
provided against any possible scandal by
sending hurried note to Mrs. Arnold,
telling her not to let any one know that
Lois had gone-when al this came to
her, and she looked at the kind, honest
face beside her, she said with sudden
rush cf tears:
paul, I can never thank you enough.
I believed 1 have loved you best all the
time. If you still care to have such a
foolish, weak thing as I am, I will never
tease you again."
And so Paul had his reward.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
COURAGE IN DISEASE.

Many life has been saved by the moral
courage of sufferer. It is not alone in
bearing the pain of operations or the misery
of confinement in sick-room this self-help
becomes of vital moment, but in the monot-
onous tracking of a weary path, and the
vigorous discharge of ordinary duty.
How many victim of incurable disease
has lived on through years of suffering pa
tiently and resolutely hoping against hope,
or, what is better, living down despair until
the virulence of threatening malady has
died out, and it has ceased to be destructive,
although its physical characteristics remain
ed? This power of good spirits is matter
of high moment to the sick and weakly.
To the former it may mean the ability to
survive, to the latter the possibility of out
living, or living in spite of a disease. 1t is,
therefore, of the greatest importance to cul-
tivate the highest and most buoyant frame
of mind which the condition will admit.
The same energy which takes the form of
mental activity is vital to the work of the
organism. Mental influences affect the sys-
tenn, and a joyous spirit not only relieves
pain, but increases the momentum of life In
the body.
The victims of disease do not commonly
sufficiently appreciate the value and use of
"good spirits" They too often settle down
in despair when professional judgment de-
termines the existence of some latent or
chronic malady. The fact that it is probable
they will die of a particular disease casts SO
deep gloom over their prospect that
through fear of death they are all their life
time subject to bondage.
The multitude of healthy persons who
wear out their strength in exhausting jour
neys and perpetual anMeties for health is
very great, and the policy in which they in
dulge is exceedingly short-sighted. Most of
the sorrowful and wretched cripples who
drag out miserable lives in this way would
be less wretched, and live longer, if they
were more hopeful 1t is useless to expect
that any one can be reasoned into lighter
frame of mind, but it it desirable that all
should be taught to understand the sustain
ing and often even curative power of ''good
spirits. s."-L0nd011 Lancet.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
HOME EDUCATION.

The following rules are worthy of being
printed in letters of gold and placed in q
conspicuous place in every household:
l. From your children's earliest infancy
inculcate the necessity of instant obedi
ence.
3. Unite frmness with gentleness. Lee
your children understand that you NEAR
what you say.
8. Never promise them anything unless
you are quite sure you can give what yor
say.
4. If you tell q child to do something,
show him how to do it. and see that it is
done.
5. Always punish your child for willfully
disobeying you, but never punish in anger
6. Never let them perceive that they vez
you or make you lose your self command.
Z. If they give way to petulanoe or in
temper, wait till they are calm, and ther
gently reason with them on the improprietJ
Of their conduct.
D. Remember tnat little present PUNISH
ment, when the occasion arises, is much
more effectual than the threatening of {
greater punishment should the fault be re-
| newed.
8. Never give your children anything be-
cause they cry for it.
TO- On no account allow them to do al
one time what you have forbidden, under
the same circumstances, at another.
II. Teach them that the only sure anG
easy way to appear good is to be good.
II. Accustom them to make their little re
citals with perfect truth.
13. Never allow tale-bearing.
IA. Teach them sef-denial, not sef-indul
genee of an angry and resentful spirit .-Ez
change.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
MUSHROOMS IN COAL MINES.

At the bottom of Raith Colfiery shaft, m
Fifeshire, Scotland, which is eighty fathonls
deep, and where horses are largely en-
ployed, mushrooms grow to an enormous
size. They have been partaken of, cooked
and made into ketchup, and suggest the
idea that mushroom growing on large and
profitable scale may be very successfully
adopted down in the coal mines" This
edible fungus is found in perfection all the
year round. In France the mushroom Is
cultivated in caves, which may not inaptly
be hkened to mines, such is their depth and
extent
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

One great reason why the great work of
reformation goes on SO slowly, is because
we all of us begin on our neighbors, and
never reach ourselves.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

The perfection of conversation is not
to play regular sonata, but, like the Eolian
harp, to await the inspiration of thee passing
breezee
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

Acts, looks, words, steps, form the alpha
bet by which you spell character.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

Our distinctions do not lie in the places
which we occupy, but in the grace and dig
nifty with which we FILL them.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

The road to fame is paved with lost char
asters and disappointed hopes.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

DR. MARsDEN has discovered substance
in which carbon is soluble, and from which
it crystallizes out in graphitoidal and ada.
mantine forms. The adamantine crystals
exhibit beautiful shapes under the micro
scope and scratch sapphire readily.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

Every person is sure of at least one good
friend If he will not abuse himself
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

perIOfat0O IaiS0 OOVtoln, or uttou WltA b
strainer which retains the oat husks. Tho
latter may be left to steep in the water for
from FIVE to ten hours after or during the
removal of the scum, as this sleeping, by
softening them and helping to loosen the
silica from the fibre, facilitates the subse-
quent boiling process.
The Peters6ourys17a HiedomosI insists
that the popular estimate of the population
of Russia is very far behind the times.
The grand total Of the population for the
year ending December 81, 1879, it places at
81, 900, 900, which figures, itpredicts, win in
two years be increased to 100, ,O0O, 600.
Whether allowance is made in this estimate
for losses by the recent war or by pestlence
we are not informed.
Farmers are the worst poachers. They
allow their boys to set snares all over their
fields, and an Incredible Humber of birds
are destroyed yearly in this way. Some
equitable arrangement should be made, by
which they may be taught that game on
their farms viii produce more dollars from
the sportsman than can be derived from
snaring.
Religion gives to virtue the sweetest
hopes, to unrepenting vice just alarms, to
true repentance the most powerful consola-
ton; but she endeavors above all things to
inspire in men love; meekness and pity for
men.
There are two reasons why worms win not
trouble the grape vines in Southern Califor-
mia, viz, the cold weather first killed the
WORMS and then the vines.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

The Trenton On. j. St0te Gdsetts says !:
IA rare old curiosity may be seen at the
Phoenix Iron Works. 1t is an antique iron
pot, of English make, rusty, cracked, and
otherwise quite dilapidated. George Wash
ington ate meal boiled in it Immediately
after the battle of Princeton, at the resi-
dence of the ancestors of Mr.. Hunt, who
still resides in that village. It was taken
from Mr.. Hunts farm recently, and found
its way, among lot of other old iron, to
the Phoenix Works"
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

that he ought to marry you at once-thls
afternoon.
Certainly; that is what l expected
Paul looked at her gravely.
"Leis," said he, "God forgive me If I
do the man injustice. But l cannot help
fearing that he does not mean to do the
honorable thing by you. When I met
you last night I was troubled to the
heart. I distrusted Drayton, and when
learned that he was going away IN the
early train this morning determined to
watch him. saw you get on the train
and followed. will not tell you what
| suffered"-a spasm of pain crossing his
face-"you know how long / have loved
you, LOIS, and that ought to prove to
you that am your friend now. When
Mr.. Drayton returns, if you will give
me leave, I will claim the right to GO
with you and see you marrieo. If his
intentions are what they ought to be, he
will be glad to have nae go. IF they are
not"
II will go home with you, Paul.
said Lois, firmly. 81 am glad you are
here. I felt $3.50 lonesome" she added
hesitatingly.
"And you will authorize my being with
you, Lols4''
"Yes, Paul, gladly"
And indeed it seemed as if new cour.
age had come to the girl. Her eyes
were alight again, her face bright, and
she no longer covered in her corner
but sat upright. They had not long tc
wait. zl
Presently Drayton stepped just within
the door and beckoned to Lois. She dld
not respond to his signal, and, in surprise
he came toward her, an angry trown gath.
ering on his brow as he saw that she was
not alone.
:'This is my friend. Mr.. Haynes" said
Lois simply. He will go with us.''
Drayton acknowledged Paul's saluta-
ton with stiff bow.
"Come" he said to Lois, imperiously
1.-THE carriage is waiting"
Paul rose also.
"As one Of the Oldest friends of Miss
Arnold's family, claim the privilege ol
being present at her wedding ceremony, .
he said firmly.
eyes," said Lois, resolutely; I want
Paul to go with u.s."
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
9ieamboaie an0 Railroads..

/ EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
1879 foot Of COrandt anl DesDOs-essA
100 p m for EasiOu. Bethlehem, Allentown, Heading
hauch Chunk. Hazleon. hahanoy CITY. Ashland NikcS
$50 D. Id. Nicht FTpres. daily for Eason Bethlehem
Attention. Nauch Chunk, Mlke-OarIe, Enira, Ithaca,
NJ "'IBn1,,,H, ,,.. i.cs aftarl,,d ~
ROBI SANNE, Supf and EnRr.
General Eastern ONCE corner Church and Clrtaudtsts
CItAS. IL. CMMMING~. Agent
n EW-HANk IN. HARTFORD, &c.-FaIc 81.
steamers leave fecksp daly tSundavs c1ccptcd) io4
New Haven at AMI IL y. M, correcting with roads.
NORWICH LINE 10 BOSTON.-FARE ONE
- DOLLAR ior special limited t!ckcis stcamcr- leayo
for Now-LOndon. Boston Worcester, &c.
ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,
~ VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE.
For special hmtct tckcs. rtoamcrs Old COLONY ana
NEWfokI leave New.iorN aay. excepting sundays at
hOu irou rIc p, ,Noilh River loot Oi ufrpyst leave
Brooklyn lJ1 p. Jersey City. ago y.
pI TO BOSTON
ID VIA THE OLD RELIABLE
SIONIAGION LIhE.
Inc eceani steamers MAasACHl SETS AMI RHODE
ISiAN j. leave Pier 50 lvc OJt Of J ST. at 4:5U
y. H. daiY iNcIlT SUNDAY.
special United tckr- gcos only for
Which they ae Issued JOh Do tTan specified on tlo
face oi aca ucAcU 0d this he from New York 10 Boston
iOr$l.
sa,coyns and tickets Nos. 1868 3g7 7sj and
"a iroaaway, at Ncti0lnltt t aud Fh Avenue HOtris.
NewiOIh 4d ai 80 WisAngsIIst Bro0slyn 1caeisare
also solo a al inuc1l hotels aud uc&cDhces ani Oc
WestcOu Express Co
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
Steamers Electra Galutta leave Pier % Soth River
noot q WaIrcnst( day, eIcei sun,lays at o. ~ iof
IIodcuoc direct faeghtya e!terne taken lowest rates
l.. ". flKNA D.s. bABCOCk,
Gen. PasS.Agcai Pfes!1enL
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
II THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; DEPOfs
IN PHILADELPHIA, ~ NEw-YOkk.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND IuE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

on AND AFIER TtNUtrN, IL, ISSV,
TXIrtss leave NcWGOrk wa De3OrOsses ana COrtanit
streets IoTIics as follows
7jJ $50, ami 10 ard ~ hhht shdiyS 1i0O ana y
q. o. O. 7.fu $3.50 and q \. ~ id - niil -, - a
Ixprs Trans leave New Yrfk daily except suhuil AZ "
a. m aud p.n. ruutug Though via Trenton hhd C1mi ~
uo, ~ p Os,n Annry connect with all through r iins
M jersey Cty. anoding tpecy AID direct transfer TOR
paiTinr trains iea,c West Philadelphia l20l. $40 $40,
75 X s.3u and ! tIimit el fXprcsS 1850 p. NJ
i:ij 2 !. j:i0 :. and 1;35 P m on snndsy iS 80
Camden 8 .. ~. s:jOp. m daily, except SUNDAY -
rE,t OGceA g4i broadway, Asnr ouse ana loot
% aid Co tlandf.is C"urtst andIroofyn Az
or nrnot ioo OF Fuuist fr0okyn Nos II llB ana lo
Iind.on - IloboAen Depot Jersey CIV Enigrant Ticket
ONO Battery Pace ..,,, ,, cor anil chaak
York Transfer company VIII caA Io4 "A" N"N0>
ha.~o ce from hotels ana residences q, y,unfsD
III X THOMSON. l.. ,-.o.
fH@'- General Manager DtheiAi f"ssenseT A@S"'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
Auriion Sales OF Real Gstaie.

MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer. - Entire
lNl front Park between S2d and SD st at auction
f. H. LUDLOW Co win sell at auction on "wednesday.
$780, az ~ O'Clock the Exchange Sales
roOm III Broadway ewYork Parkaye between sd and
front consisting Of eight lots together with
thereon Thsee situated high ground
below the grade ready immediate improve
rnent the Elevated Railroad station Sd and
B4ths sale. Maps, &c. the Ofce OF the
fioneers, No. 8 Piuest. New.YoTk 5427
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
Brooklpn Real gslate for Sale.

TOR SALE or TO LEASE. The whole or
part Of the valuable factory property az Greenpcnt on
Eagle Freeman and Weststs consisting Of twelve lots OF
g1ound twOand haifstory brick building 40 100
oDestoy brick forge shop, 80 by 100 feet steam engine
fhaiting, &c. IL well adap cd acoy machine
BURR & Co,
81 PECK slip
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
pENNSYLyANIA,. r., RAILROAD.

AND UNlIED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York VIA DosbrOss"s and torlandt
suects IcTlits. a. folOWtt
Uairlsburg. ItsDurg. west aad South, with Pullman
IA ace cars attached de NJ. Hnd $50 pm daily.
lllamFpolt, Lick Haven, p -:3I CORY and
Ere 81 $50 ~ connscung at Cory Tor Timsye PetrJ-
Centre and the on Regions
BALTIMORE Washington tC south. Limited Washington
FxYrcss OF Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunday lu a.
IN. arrive Washington i:l2 IA. Regular at 4.3O and
$50 q. uh. l. and 10 .. IA. sunday 10 n r . =, ...
EAuTcsH fDr Wet Philadelphia 4.O, 80 o-V 10 LIN
tr,1 1 a. M J. 40 4 Z. 30 g. 40 $50 and 10 y. m.
and II "a nt SUNDAY 43o nud n NJ D. 75O $50 and 10
H.. Il 90 Sn.rh.
Efprc.s Philadelphia via Camden 1880 m. and
except sunday.
jersey CITY; anorns speedy ana direct transfer Tor
Buoklyu travel
daily. g.iOa. IA. $50 D. daily. except honlay From
Washington and Baltimore. 900 A. M ? 300 4; O:l0 p
m Snday $50 q. From Phiairpha, 3.1u 600, q. %,
g.4O. 1910 lI3p H. 10. = $50 g3O. 400 $50 S3J aud
lOI0p N. sunday, $780, 60j 65g lu'lO ll;5J Am o:3O
IN
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20

n
H An English LAWYER years Of age. unmarried. abst
nenf an1 brf recently enpOvmcn
OF some KIND. Adde'S mo FALSE PRIDE" Tribune
Office, New YO-k
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
CMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 213 West 8
HOUSEWO WORKER.--Bv a ncnt, tdy, mteII

gent Scotch Protestant young girl; will be generally
nj IN family capacity can DO good cooking aud
a good washer rOngr will Gve best OF recOmmeDda
tons wages Can be at $50 6thave, near
23d 81 floor
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
Geacners.

QRaener5.
AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
N ToT0azed Gnd tadOrs@d 6B me teddnq sdcotos or tt1
cOuart Families Schools and Colleges promptly pfOyllol
superior teachers graduates oi best American an O
cOlegra Srnd for circular. I. tOIksWONlh plNCh-
NEl. DOMESTIC BUILDING, cor. BrOadw1Y ana lltl3t
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges schools ami Families m WIN
thoroughly Professors Principals and TIE chcr
going promptly suited win
Tutors Goycrncsscs call addc NJ NJ j.
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency % Union
square.
N experienced teacher on the pian0-forte
~ desires pupils tte highest reference ana required
Address TEACHER 22l West l5tL.st
REST teachers. American and foreign, prompt
Dymovided for families schools colleges Arue can school,
Institute established 1Sj5J schemeThOn, Els
INSTRUCTION in Steam and Mechanical
Engineering. thorough practical education and De
srabe situation competent Dc obtained the
National Institute Of Steam Engineering Bridgeport Conn.
For particulars seud for pamphlet
rEEACHERS supplied to schools and families
Il without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH. EDUCA
TIONAL BUREAU. 80 UnOn-sluare.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
: Y.HAVANA& MEXICANMAILS. $. Line

FOR HAVANA DIRECT
AND VERA CRUZ. VIA HAVANA
Calling al ProgrcsO. Campochc and Frontcfh -,
CITY OF aLilDA thayana aHd MeNcpl- ---- AZ feo. "a
CITY OF NFNeNOki Havana and MeXic0l. sat Mch;
CITY OF MA~UINGTuN fIayana pnlyl Thurs, Meh -
These Steam furnished with SWINGING hefth.b
StatcrO0ns small ab's dining meals are served
q IA carte without extra chaTge-
Rud 90 for Vera cruz Bagtat. I2mmco;. ana Tux
pan. connecting steamers for Havana New-1Wg.
4 \ = . Ana .l .-L L.InLlA ~
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.

week alternately from Pm 'ipha anu
York landing passengers within lev hOlrs Iae VI 'N'
mIorfaut points Of interest the Continent
4 y II L IL = d