davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE religious ASSOCIATIONS OF France
will contest in the courts the legality of de-
crees of the Government against unauthor-
lied religious societies, on the ground that
the laws they are based on are obsolete.
A DISPATCH from Constantinople says
terrible distress prevails in Asia Minor.
Cattle, sheep and goats are being carried off
in large numbers by disease, and the coun-
try between AHgora and Ismid is becoming
q desert.
NEWS from Fort Ewell, LaSalle
County, Tex, states that detachment of
Halps State troops had fight on the morn
ing of March % at Crary Cases ranch
with Mexican desperadoes. The Rangers
attempted to arrest an offender and were
attacked. Thirty shots were exchanged.
Two Mexicans were killed and one wound
ed. A young man named Peter johnson.
recently from Philadelphia, was killed by a
stray bullet.
The st. Louis Merchants Exchange
is getting up subscription, chiefly Of pro-
visions, in aid Of Capt. Howgate's Arctic
expedition, which is to sail in May.
THE Colombians are said to be much
exercised over reports from Washington
that the American Government will oppose
the construction Of canal by foreign COM
pany. They say they want no protectorate,
neither French nor American, and viii sub
NIT to neither without striking back as hard
as they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
OBITUARY..
COMMANDER X. B. LOWRY.

Commodore Reigart B. Lowry, on the active
list Of the United Navy taken sick in the
New-York Club Rooms last Saturday night and his i'll
ness became serious thai lie sent to the Navy
Hospital in Brooklyn, for treatment. He had been in
falling health for the past t5ree caused by debees
and gangrenOus the LETT angle JOINT, and his
attack resulted in his death at the hospital Thurs
day afternoon.
Commodore Lowry born at the United States
Coz suate. La Guayra, Venezuela, July "a. 1896. He
appointed acknowledgment from Pennsylvania
Jauuary 81, 1s4o, and during three years
attached to the sOOp Boston, III the East India Squat
ron after which he was on special service the
Pnnccf for two years On July IL, 1896 he
promoted TO passed midshipman, while AT the Naval
Academy. He served during the Mexican War at Tam
pico TexpaD, Vera Cruz, Tobasco Seven Palms and Al
varodo and received slight wound during the engage
ment al Texpan. He served aferward IN the Mediter-
raResn and East India Squadrons, and September IA,
1855, promoted 10 lieutenant while attached TO the
rrigate POwhatau. He returned from the Brazil Squad
1861. and attached TO the soop Pawnee, III
Charleston Harbor, when Fort Sumter fired upon.
He also at the first engagement the Powbaan at
Acquia Creek and while in command of the steamer
Frceorn took part in the engagements al Matthias Point
and other places along the Potomac. He suggested
Secretary Weles the practcabilty OF the Hatteras
petition and furnished great deal Of valuable inforna
ton reference 10 il 10 the Department. receiving the
SecTetarys thanks therefor While executive officer OF
engagements under Farragut and took part in the rst
attack on Vicksblrg June 30, 1862 While IN command
The SOtO lie opened engagement with rebel
Of 900 and seven pieces OF artillery, October D.
1862. at DonadsOnye, La, ana caused the enemy TO
retreat In the vessel lie LOOK part IN the engage
ment w ia the GaIye stoD bal tcrics III 1868.
He took command OF the apprentice ship Sabine in
1894 III 1866 ho promoted To commander and re-
tanned command OF the Sabine until 1868, when Le was
ordered 10 The command Of the flagship OF the North
Atlantic Squadron for two years. Commissioned as
Captain November 2, 1871, he commanded the slOOp
Canandaigua tor two years when he was placed in
command OF the naval station at NJ wLOndOn HIS last
duty was IA 1877 when he commanded the training
ship Constitution and relieved at his own request
and placed waiting orders lie was promoted 10 the
rank OF Commodore in Jaly last His family consisted
OF daughter and two sons. the las,er beng al Short
lldge College, Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
PROSPECTS, FoR rfyAGSsEE BONDS

An important circular has been issued hr n.
committee of Tennessee bondnoliers, Of wAich Ea,rs
Kelly Is chairman After contributing tina h,s
holders on the result Of The recent election In Thar
and on the marked progress made in the last tlree v
in the development of It's resources, The crcuior n
ceeds as follows:
As one indication OF the improved condition Of sr,,
In Tennessee, yOur committee estimate tat iae ys@s
Of railroad property IN tue staie-wlcA rejects las
general prosperity nearly AS may be-bas AZ 49,,
doubled within the past three years. In prrylog,
circular we informed yol thai TIE ccmIadf,
owned and represented a large amount Of 6I m.
when are not hens on the IA roads, vAca n
refused TO fund on tie terms then prOpO.ed, beey.D,
that Tennessee could and would .aks better SO,
nent with even her unsecured crd Ors ana Trs,,,
events fully justify That belief Ia March, I.-T ~
bondholders generously offered to acquiesce In vht
known this award OF the Arbitration COmmitf.t,
at the debt OF tie State OF Ienucssee oaght 70
be by the OF bonds rate -,
90 per cent OF he total amount OF thu drb md interest
he new bDnos TO bear interest at per ecEi, payable
seml-annuily and the coupons for l. t~frs 10 Dc mae
receivable for ali taxes and dues 20 tie s1AIe
The Legislature. th@n nearing the close OF We regnAr
session, and aftcrward, when convened IA cAta ses
was strongly urged by Governor Porter and %. best
portion OF the Press and people OF tennessee accept
and confirm &c Element on thls basis as Tue Dat lal
would ever BE- offered again ny The great body Of
creditors. Otner cOuDsels. however, IN 0rIunalsy
prevailed, and the State and ner Creditors we're lett 70
suffer.
prominent member of the Arbitration Commiiu.
has lately stated that the award made III 1871 when
tue material interesls or the county were IN sats Of
depression, would be considered today manieslY
unjust 10 the creditors, ana should not tlere0re be
cepied now basis Of settlement, aDd Ia TINS les
ment your committee unanimously cOIcurs some
the suits AGAINST the Tennessee railroads, Ia wasA
your committee joined, were argued before Jads
whitley, in the Unted States Circuit Court. a.
Nashville, last spring. Judge Whitney. IN the latIe
part OF last September rendered decision adverse %
the O0nd1oldes, from which the usual steps a.;
d. al TO tie Supreme Court OF the United States has
been taken. ana the eminent counsel employed by YOU
committee express tie greatest confidence ulG
mate success.
Your committee deems ID important to advise yol that
UNITY OF action Is necessary 10 promote and YOU
interest and 20 warn You against cOunenanclDg any
obstructive interference with rights, by persons
VINO not authorized TO represent you IN soalls
q settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

with $40 costs and disbursements: opinion M,
muns sel Campbell OrLr with so s sas,n Rn
curiam. In ,tef " Crooks 10 AZ op nu p
on The y,n eve" 70 appellant 70 oIng
clark -aotioa denied without costs W.T. lo,t N
in@ = ny ~, o. notice to all pafes interested o
oDecaat TRINITY Juoge Beach Clrgirl and ano,A.
Of al owaDce TO be disposed o. after ,ae Meesaa s aae
us TANK the undertaking complies with tie Lszs
BY Judge Lawrence Post sg,. Bernho.pe,
Ansiin 49,. Felt ana another Opinion '-opihol
g,Jeait-IaTt by Judge Lawrence Walker az, n.
Superior Court SpeciaI TsJ7a--I3y Judge Frat.
Stafln agt Kelly s'erIG rte Oon denied Dan
koeher az hkler ecn Wow Of the conflicting ros
ag sntr ReIee's report confirmed decree on seAf
pia nun BOers 81 al Art csrbbn Obecti0ns "
appointing Thomas D. oie rsceiter Fafe, ,s SStfs
ct alMOoD denied with $40 costa OTIS agL tb Naioa
" YnrSDTltr amending order Of Norc, .s.ayof ee
AIT me Mayor, etc. ~ Newi orb kenittiur h,s h.kA
Conn any III - orunis sion 1f,sr, ihsas
Common Pteas .SDecidi ieyDs--By Judge I,srps,,,.
entore1 fot auditing the accounts. Gswoa ,S ~
kee Order ent red Heller At liu.er g alLs END
charged Wasncr agt Huber e. Apphoa'oa grss,es e
GchAfged and hs bona eahcedei npo hs paying % Ia
tOrley Tor Ia. ydntiH $40 90 III man Cadfr.r
the order snd Of tn General Term Judge nae
f0ri agt CGavtoId. divorce grahtel va"
orandum COrke az tho Hef'Tmed Low Dutch Cunrrs y
Marine CoWt-C;envai TsJm-By Chief J,.,.
Shea and Judges GOepD and Isaacs-C0lB a. agf 80
order denying motion j. reversed with SO costs of
and di,bu s,neuts q the appellant 10 aldc The evsn 49,.
action aud TIE defendant has leave 10 issue the -
applied tor: Goopp dis -outing. BALDWIN sg P.a
ct f-Juh gment reversed uai ordered Win eG,s
pealIO appc lao to ABIDE lhe event -
ChdH,beys-- Judge Sh~a.-SiOi1n art CrOyei.
baum ar Ke0ucy Lepper agt Canton Motions 10
Tor December 10 80 MS agi. Mc6ril.-O ref vesa
in2 attachment. Seyers aga AcInns- Iots5i granesa
fOdrth tIlday Of December. 1880. Ls5 Az. Flyrn l
n. isylapce Jr. appointed receiver IN rscs4gsr.h1
HauunbecA Smih NedenelirT. 9foti "a gfsn.ss =
Glow agt Stu1weil Order for cOumissiJu Pf.uksri ~.
Walker Hoe agt JUnes.Orders Of alscOui.u uance
agf ,cCartby -OpihOn .ei Sullivan AZ kclrneg. nay
aga Geisier same Jac0bus; same agt Stanisr,,s
LutIug az Whecvrs-J udg ments "ai
By Judge Isaacs. FarWedther agt Reeves Receives.
pointed. Friedman agJ. B5rk0.i q order signed. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
HoNoE TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

Now that the victory is won aud the smoke
Of battle cleared away. can 10 back and see sa
where and how and by whom the victory was woo
First OF all comes TIE NEw-YoRk TRIBCsE hesd ana
shoulders above every other paper and every ofIof
no matter who he may be. IL struck the key-noe o.
the campaign, and above all the noise aud dln OF 's
struggle It's clarion notes were always heard IL s1s
win eagle eye and the lntutive swftDe>s on genus
what points in the eneuys line 10 attack and as Gees
Hancock surrendered position after position, whlch ~
fire made too hot for him to hold IL followed up lu Az
vantage without a moments hesitation and cailaen!
charged the next line OF defence. Compared WIN ihs
TRIBUNE IN this campaign The Times MAS As the nesl
cboiy Dane To Hercules. While The TINS was carprs
at General Garheds letter OF acceptance 9nd snfca1s
tears over General Grants defeat IHR TRIBUNE va
leading on our hosts TO Victory. more sishy wsss
by psrcritIca lethanded campaign was never wsg g
by leading Republican newspaper than tbai o. ~.
hec York Times II the Fitz John Porter sHlsiSs
In his tent because he couldn't have the leader OF :"
choice aud his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
NOT LACHEs, BUT WISE FoRBEARANCE.

A decision was rendered by the General
Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday affirming the de-
csion OF justice Daniels reinstatng General william +.
Smith in the Board of Police Commissioners Justice
Barrett writes the opinion, that the only real
question before them that OF laches-whether Gen
era Smith had waited long before applying for the
writ of cerorar Upon this question the opinion says:
1.-THE delay in the at bar properly accounted
for II is of judicial history that durin !;
nearly The entire period between the removal OF
the relator and the sulLg out OF the writ,
the question whether a certiorari would lie at all
IN such a case was being severely ltigated The writ
was applied for within very short time after the APP
parent determination or the question by the court OF
In thus awaiting Its solution before press
ing forward with his suit the reator acted with dis
erection nd consideration for all concerned Instead
being enable the charge Of aohes his bearance
5 cOmmendabe. Certainly his rlghts are not 10 be
withheld because he submitted 10 being Kept out OF them
for brief period rather than veX The Court with what
might prove to be an unnecessary litigation" willard
Bartlett appeared for General Smith Corporation
Counsel Whitney Tor the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
FIRM BELIEF IN MR.. ALLIGER.

In the trial of Elijah Aliger yesterday tne
defence rested its case without putting the defendant
on The stand A. @ Constable. A. NJ. Kirby, o. A. Furuy
and j. Il. Douglas testified that they had known 'he
defendant for years. and that his character was goou
Mr. Constable said had much faith In Anger
that he had made him trustee TO his WILL keh'ru
Fenuessy. bartender said he had seen AIRer al"
BOugatOn together many OCCASIONS W. a. hnitt,
formerly m Al igcrs employ testified tnat the ueIenaan'
and Bo1ghfOn had Dusiuess transactions togeihcr a
Kngu an insurance agent. sad thas ne allseI "nu
BUughiOn were It time directors IN fhe hulrlic
Vacuum Brake Conpany. j. II. WRIST a messenger IN
Algers Office ihed concerning money ne had dra"n
on checks Tor Mr. ugnt0n The case Will be summon
n Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
THE BALTIMORE MARKhTEXCfLED.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2G.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad posted notice al the Corn and Flour
Exchange to-day, that and after December 6. 1850
the rate OF storage wheat Ut It, elevators
Locust Point Will be SIC OF cent per bGshei for five
days or parts OF same ana 2 cents per busbo for
each ard every ten days thereafter parts Of the same
Inc notice created commOiiGn among operators, and
wheat fell severaI cents per bshe The officers OF the
company sly timely notice has been gwen with
no idea or intention whatever TO Obtuin an increase
eyen ne fum storage, but simply o. prevent blockade
of wheat and in several thousand cars at
Tins port thus preventing a steady and regular now Of
wheat from tbs West. and causing a lookup here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

ham County. W.T. September IL. 1922 He left the Yer
schools at the OF sixteen years and four years
later he removed TO Troy He served five years "A
CLERK and then admitted as partner IN the bust
ness which lac followed thereafter the manufacture of
-four. He cast his FIRST vote for Henry Clay ia IS4I
aud remained WING froui that time until The forma
tion OF the Rep, bcln party He was elected 10 the
Senate from the kiln District Republican Ia 1857
and was reelected 1863 Daring his nrst term he
chairman OF COMMITTEES Manufactures AID during
both terms he member Of the Committees
Canals aud Public Buildings LII 1873 Mr ThNyer was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
CHARGED WITH FRAUD IN BUSINESS.
The firm of III. Herman e. Co. WAS organ

lie uIln VI IL liciImhH ~ W. WAS oISaH-
lied year ago. with Jacob Herman, the father acung
as Junior member and Henry Herman, the son,
Tor member OF the hrm. They made slgnment to
Il. j. Rosenthal September II, 1880 They have been
arrested and held 10 10000 bail IN suit begun
against them by & N. Schleestein charging that the
assignment was fraudulent. In the complaining afll-
alvts II is declared that the firms Liabilities OF
goods purchased just before the failure
and that the less than $4,000; That within
six weeks prior to the assignment the frm sold
S2l 900 IN goods, all excepting $4,000 of which
paid for by purchasers; that the goods OF the firm
sent TO Lawrence. ktn where tlUy were seized upon
confession Of judgmrn by Herman 10 EOSenberg& Co.
the accounts OF tine latter rm nave been from
the books the failing firm, ami that the books have
been badly mutiialed.
II is claimed By the plaintiffs that the defendants aro
cODceng their real assets 10 dcfrand their creditors
The defendants gave the required bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

trnaeroround Connecting Railway. This was done
under tina new law of June, 1880. permitting the
action OF the comm when approved oy The Court
TO be tnken in place Of tho consent OF onehai Tue
property-owners along the route: The commissioners
are 10 determine, Mr. Curtis said, whetncr IN .osu
mobt 70 be allowed 10 be built under Broadway, Va
what way II could be built with the least daDaKe anh
for tho best use Mr.. Curtis stated the manner III WITH
he proposed To- We notice 10 the city and TO the prop
Thy per onal service to the former anu ~
publication to the latter OF the hearings DeioIe tno
commissioners Justice Davis said that the quesunn
would be carefully considered under the ne" 10" uhu
decision would be reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
STALWART AND CLIPADLE.
from The HorneU Times.
Said n visiting brother editor this mornu.

SAD YlSlilng DrOCutr eultOr tDlS morning.:
"Why don't You HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE for fuurs
reference |" Our reply was: " Because We can't Keep
our OF H." Aud it's "A fact. IHE TRIBUNE
the most cllpabe newspaper IN America AM. moe
than that. THE TRIBUNE to-day the most stagar Re
publican Journal the country. Ii stands, Ike o.
head and shoulders above all the Test. TIE TRBrsf
generously the Journals OF the interior OF The s
much credit for unusual ability and energy DISPLAYED
during the last campaign. Doubtless auch of theere
given Is worthIly bestowed but IL fact whoa no
Republican journal IA the interior Will deny, that lnB
UsE ability and lRIBUsE enterprise furnished LfS
part OF the effective ammunition used in tie can
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
RANK STOCK NOT TO BE TAXED.

The legality Of taxing bank corporations
has been much discussed question throughout this
city and state during the past year aud many appeals
have been taken against such taxation. The first OF
these was decided yesterday. SUIT brought by the
National Exchange Bank of Albany the Circuit Court
of the United States for the Northern DIVISION Of New
York to RESTRAIN The Receiver OF Taxes OF Albany from
collecting taxes imposed upon the bank for the
year 1879 Judge Wallace decided in favor of the bank
ground the act OF 1866, under watch the TAX
vas laid was Invalid and furnished no authority 10 the
assessors TO the bank sharcs because 1t did not
permit bank shareholders 10 deduct their oebts from
their assessments. lie firm OF Davis. McNamee n
Hilton, OF this city, appeared for the bank. similar
suit was begun yesterday by them in the United States
Circuit Court Southern District Of NewYork on behalf
OF the National Bank of Commerce.
Other banks that have not already taken proceedings
in the United States courts is stated, Will do i'm
medatey and several which have entered suits IN the
State courts viii also begin ling alton the Federal
courts held, however, that full benefit of This
dec sion OF Judge Wallace may be secured equally
well III the State cOnrts, so far as the banks
VIII be able take advantage OF il IS question. An
passed by Legislature last year winch went
effect June 20 1850 aud rtmcdied the defects OF the
act 1866. The decision OF Judge wallace, therefore,
ouly aft cts the banks Of New York City the assessments
OF Wnicn were before the date when tie new act
went INTO operation.
The same question has been before the supreme Court
IN this city aud Is awaiting decision there. what elect
this decision OF Judge Wallace will have upon tie pro
ceedng IN tue State courts Cannot yet Dc determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
PLEASANT APPRECIATION.
ITS INFLUENCE INCALCULABLE
Efofn me BqltlM0re County, Union

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE to-day stands in
the front IaIk Of American sp8pers, and the kepu
icau parry reason to thauK IT, 10 great measure
for tine grand victory achieved tue I'd IL
the Democracy such lOTeDc blows al through the
paign as TO make itself The target for al the snalfy
Democratic newspapers cf the country but oct
u all along pfedlete fhe winHiug Side. Worls
fail to eXpresS our admiration for THE TRIBUNE. Ia
circulation simply immense ana it nilucHce good
during the late campo. ~ is iBccuia,e There are lev
II any Republican papers and not a DeMocraue one
the land that lie q marker to it IN any particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
WILLIAM SCHULTZ

EAToNvrLLE, n. j., Nov. 26.-Wiliam
Schulz one OF the most respected residents OF this
section of the country was found dead IN chair al his
house this morning. He 20 bel IN good health.
and is supposed 20 have been attacked by a 1T OF
apoplexy. He sixty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
FRANCIS s. TuAYER.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 26.-Francis 5. Thayer
city. formerly State Senator and Canal Auditor
died suddenly AT Colorado Springs Coz, to-day. He
was brother VI J. :. Thayer. OF Eew-YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
SAMUEL l.. CAREY.

NEw-0RLEANs, Nov. 26.-Samuel L. Carey,
general passenger agent OF the Chicago st Louis and
New Orleans Railroad died this morning after short
illness He had been Identified with Southern railway
interests since 1871 He fOriythroc wears oil age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
THE RAILROAD UNDER BROADWAY.

George Ticknor Curtis appeared before the
Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday with app
cation for the appointment OF commissioners tn regard
to the taking OF property for the proposed Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
THE COUNT or APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. 26.-The Court of Appeals day
calendar for Monday. November 20. 1880 Is as follows
Noe. 800 29s 1868. $40. S7s. $50. 3sl. SSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
LITIGATION OVER AN ELEVATED ROAD.


PANY.
In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, yester-
day. two motions were made before Judge Cooke rea-
tive the disputed control the Brooklyn Elevated
Railway Company which two sets OF receivers contend
for. The first TO show cause why Receivers Phelps
and Wags;af lwno were appointed by Judge Cooke
should be removed, and the second TO show
cause why the INJUNCTION preventing Re-
ctivers Lydecker and Shafer from acting should
not lie removed. Counsel for the lastnamed receivers
submit gidavits rejecting the business standing
OF Mr. Phelps. and his counsel asked Adjournment
order pre- pare these serious charges and said
he would show by allavlts from the best business
or this city and Brooklyn that Mr. Phelps was above
rcproach.
Judge Cooke granted adjournment until Thursday
OF week order that Mr. Phelps counsel could
prepare answer, meanwhile staying hm and his as
socatc ex-senator Wagstaf, from dong anything with
property the road except preserving IL good
condition The Judge SAID that II he had known now
closely Ar. Phelps connected with the former
agencnt OF the " wretcned concern" he described
the road he would have rcrained from appointing him.
IL was important that the enterprise should not he
wrecked aud The streets remain eneumbered with the
materials for competing the structure the franchise
would run out In months and millions OF dollars
would be lost II the road not completed The other
motion also adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

fine Republican, candidate for aecretary Of state but
defeated by Dieirch wllers. il. (Dem) by 21l piu
rality Prom April 8 1874. until January l. 1876 MT
Thaycr held the Office OF Auditor o the Canal Depart
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

Garfield is about the only canal -boatmaa
who has pulled his boat through this year before iHe "
closed in.-l Waterbury American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
Goteis.
Eotels.
--s~-~---~-~~-----~~~---
HOTEL.
FIFTH AVENUE AND 5OTH STREET.

FIFTH AVENUE AND sOrHsTREEI
Opposite Cathedral.
JosLIN FULLER. Proprieiors
rb,. uev and elegant house IA Delightfully."- si'asea
very centre OF the most fashionable residences ,.c
schools a. near the Grand Centra r. r. Depot w. -
muutes walk OF the Elevated Road aud Madison A' a
yentilatiug, Heating Plumbing and other sAH''-'
pointmonts perfect ,.sr,es
patrouiEed by the best Families Of Enrop a"a
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN FLA"
Restaurant unsurpassed; charges rsas'A~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
West Sida.

CSD FlFTH-AVE., NEAR 2STH-sI.,
N~cp Apartments Tor gentlemen. handsomely ana D'''
furnished at mOdefat prices references required