davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15
ET. PAGO

Potato bugs are as plenty as usual.
Fears are entertained that spring
wheat will be poor crop.
Wolves or foxes are making them
selves obnoxious in some hocks of
sheep.
j. c. West, of Clifton, made us II
call recently. He was after fat sheep
and Cattle. He intends to cali fire.
quently during the summer.
Monday, the 5th, was celebrated as
the anniversary of our Independence.
All had a good time. The ball given
by Mr.. 7. Hurley was a decided sue
cess. Sixty-three numbers were sold,
and the light fantastic was tripped
till daylight the following morning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

A big dance at Echo Hall on the
evening of the 5th inst. Some fifty
couple present.
Religious services took place here
at the school house on Sunday after
noon, the 4th inst, conducted by Rev.
Tenbroek. He will hold meetings here
every other week until further notice.
A severe hail storm passed over
Trenton prairie on Wednesday of last
week doing considerable damage.
Hail stones as large as butternuts are
said to have fallen near the residence
of A. w. Parker.
The celebration at Esdaile of Ameri-
can Independence passed off with
pleasure to all who were present. The
gathering was respectable in numbers.
The usual programme for such occa-
sions was carried out. The singing of
an appropriate selection of pieces was
executed in fine style; but the great
feature Of the occasion was the ora
ton by A. P. Weld, Esq. of River Falls.
If you fellows up there can turn out
such orators you should regard your
village as a suitable nursery from
which to select a candidate for our
next congressman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

OAK GROVE.
Grain is badly rusted.
Haying between showers.
Ninety-eight degrees in the shade.
Potato bugs appear to have emigrat-
ed.
Barley harvesting will soon be in
order.
A girl of very tender age at Martin
Murphy's.
Corn is growing nicely and promises
good crop.
d. III. Filkins is at present suffering
from sore eyes.
j. w. Barrett has built granary on
his home place.
Donat Miers broke one of legs just
above the ankle on Friday last while
hauling trees from piece of new land.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

EsDAILE.
103 in the shade.
Farmers are busy haying.
The boys are all going to Minnesota
to harvest.
J. Gillespie is building kitchen to
his hotel.
The meat market and barber shop
are no more.
Mr.. Robinson's family has moved to
Minneapolis.
Our celebration passed off nicely,
as also the fireworks.
Henry Cole is in Barron Co. He in
tends to return laden with blueberries.
Our good citizens were well pleased
with the Grafton delivered by A. p.
Weld, of River Falls.
Some of the farmers in Winona Co.,
Mimi. are blowing their wheat under
the rust having spoiled it.
S. E. Mcdonald and G. L. Rice start
ed last Wednesday canvassing for the
Tyrone Photo Copying House.
The wheat crop looks none the best,
and fears are entertained lest the
grain be spoiled by the present warm
weather.
VIM. Hall and Miss Hunt, also E
Hoover and Miss Anna Mewhorter
were united in wedlock last week.
Joy be with you all is our wish.
@. E. Rice has horse and buggy
for sale cheap, any party desiring such
will do well to call or write to him as
they will be sold at a bargain.
Ole Loe makes it interesting for
those in his part of the village by
erecting dams to throw the food wa
ter off from his lot thus giving his
neighbois a wash.
The highest water of the season at
this point occurred last Friday. Al
though the rain was not severe just
here yet the rainfall on the upper
course of the Isabelle exceeded any
previous storm of the season.
DIR. NJ. G. Woodwork was in town
last week. We can't see but that he
is as much Of .'Greenbacker" as he
was last year, but we are ever holding
up Gen. Garfield to his view and ere
long hope to bring him over to the
safe side,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15
THE SPARTA CONVENTION.

The Seventh Congressional District
nominating convention met at Sparta
on the 7th inst, pursuant to call. F..
L. Gibson, of Pierce, was made tempo
rary chairman, and E. NJ. Rogers, of
Vernon, Secretary. Contesting dele
cations presented credentials from the
counties of Clark, Monroe and Pepin.
Pierce county was represented on COM
mittees as follows: Credentials-J.
B. Thaycr; Permanent Organization
5. w. Hum; Resolutions-D. w. Cur
rier. The Price delegates from Clark
and Monroe and the Thorp delegates
from Pepin We're admitted to seats in
the convention, after which the per-
manent organization was effected by
making f. l.. ellison chairman and E.
NJ. Rogers and w. S. barrow secreta-
ries. The first informal ballot for
candidate for Congress resulted as fol-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

A DEMOCRATIC exchange crows over
the accession to the Democratic ranks
of one L. w. Jerome, of New York,
an alleged Republican. This is entire
ty too thin. Jerome was the Tam
many Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Eighth New York District,
less than two years ago, fact which
knocks all the poetry out Of that bit
of romance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

1t will be seen that the friends of
Mr.. Thorp voted for Hon. H. L. Hum
phrey which gave him the requisite
number with one to spare, whereupon
the informal ballot was made formal
and Humphreys nomination unani-
nous. Messrs. Rusk, McCaslin and
Taylor were designated committee
to inform Judge Humphrey of his
nomination and request his presence
before the convention. He soon made
his appearance and accepted the nom-
ination in a speech appropriate to the
occasion. A new Congressional Dis
trict Committee was appointed, con-
sisting of one from each county, F. L.
Gibson being selected to represent
Pierce county on such committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

Mrs. Samuel Mullin has built new
barn.
Mrs. Nettie Dale is visiting friends
in the Valley.
Uncle Frank Otis is spending week
with j. NJ. Barnes.
Mrs. Joseph Barrett has gone to
Minnesota TO visit daughter.
w. H. Teare has gone to Minnesota
to attend a contest suit OH his claim.
Mrs. A. E. Bliss is at Prescott at
tending at the bedside of her father
who we hear is very i'll.
A regular deluge of water fell here
ON the 10th inst. Water was higher
in some places than on June 5th, car
rying away bridges and nearly all the
hay that was loose from the ground /;
about 90 rods of wire fence belonging
to F. G. Bliss, and all of Billy Teare's
potatoes went down to give aid and
comfort to the South.
Report of District No. ]. Oak Grove:
The following pupils have not been
absent or tardy through the term: Sa-
die Davidson, Mary Ann Boals, Lizzie
Boals, Maggie Boals, Mary Boals,
Johnnie Boals, Charlie Boals, Dayie
Gray, Alice White. The following
were absent only one day: Alice Gray.
Katy Boals, Eda Dawson, Tommy Da-
vfson. Enrolment, IS. Average at
tendance, 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15
BOOT & SHOE STORE.

WADSWORTH & WEIGER Manufacturers
Of and dealer in Boots and Shoes, Gloves,
Mttens, Hosiery and every thing usually
kept in a iirst-class boot and Shoe store, at the
lowest possible prices. Custom work spec
ialty. Repairing promptly and neatly done.
Shop On Main Street first door south OF Cam
erOn's bakery, River Fails. Wis. 2l-35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

In it's exuberance over the defeat of
Price the La Crosse Leader is just
''whooping 'er up for Judge Hum
phrey.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15
DIAMOND BLUFF.

DIAMOND DUFF
Haying in full blast.
Green corn and peas.
Apples IN the market.
New potatoes tor sale.
Sabbath school flourishing.
Attend the cantata next week.
Daily mail by boat after the 18th.
Frank Ross won law suit here last
week.
Stout and Barron are at work in st.
Paul.
24O cords of wood sold during the
past week.
d. N. Wethern has an orguinette on
exhibition.
Some hay spoiled by recent rains
and overflow.
The wheat here suffered a little
with the rust.
A fire in Red Wing from the fire.
works the 5th inst.
Al. Richardson will fire on the
Jencks this summer and fall.
Our town is truly in prosperous
condition now. Prospects were never
better.
Among other things Diamond Bluff
needs newspaper and machine
agent, also doctor.
Mrs. Lieders and Lynn accompanied
with family from indianapolis, Ind,
are visiting relatives here.
Two packets have made round trips
this week. The Alex. Mitchell has
donned U. S. Mail on her sides.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15
Dayton Mills.

This mill contains all the new and
improved machinery for Custom Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. \ fair share
OF patronage is solicited. 50-tf
j. NJ. TozER, Lessee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

A SPECIAL correspondent of the La
Crosse Leader, in his account of the
Sparta convention says that sat the
conclusion of Mr.. Humphrey remarks
three cheers were given for Garfield,
English and Humphrey" Either that
correspondent or the convention must
have partaken too freely of mineral
water. The assertion that Republi-
can convention in this district gave
three cheers for English is too much
for the credulity of the average Re-
nuhlican
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15
PHOENIX, New York,
TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT, Hartford,

honorable We write Policies
making Parties wishing
will their trial before uing elsewhere
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15

that it is lie, established by might
and not right Is the right of all
classes of citizens at the South to vote
respected, SO that their elections may
be considered fair and intelligent
expression of public sentiment or
are such results simply dictated by
class, desperate for political power!
Will the North be true to the noble
history 1T has made, now to pass the
Government over TO the control of the
very men who fought to destroy it,
Will this be just to the memory of
those slain in It's defence Can the
politicians of the easy-going South APP
preciate the needs of the great, ener-
getic, progressive Northt and will
they be disposed to regard them
The policy of Cancellation is urged.
1t will be well to remember that not a
single prosecution for treason has fol-
lowed the great rebellion. Universal
amnesty has practically been granted.
The policy of the Government has
been lcnient in the extreme. To ask
the North to yield to the South any of
the substantial results of the war, is
asking too much. This would be an
outrage upon the patriotism which
secured those results. 1t would be an
evidence of weakness and n virtual adj.
mission that the North and not the
South were in the wrong in that great
struggle, which am not disposed to
admit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-15
RIVER FALLS ms. AGENCY,
L. S. ROUNSEVELL, Agent,
Represents FOLLOWING Companies:

ETNA. Hartford.
PHOENIX,
Underwriters, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

oH ANpAFlER ArRIL 10. 1870.
49, @ 40 70 GO h% a p II bs e. i S2 - tD sS q
.. NJ. >, $50: s@a and 10 ~ aad Il night ,-.
~ a. ~ ana D. H., rGnnns thronsh via
Boiiso he Blookyn Annar" connect win all Trough
TAIN ~ Jrry cay anorLug speedy anu dFeht U1hsie1
GI ~, ~ r,itis tags West Philadelphia l2gi 3:gO 3Ij
= 5;S5 = $50 ANA Il a. um.ted Express, l!3n p M
lao. = ). 3;'o, aud 80 p m D.iy 80 M"Etay l2'
7:35 y ~ cay" rhlt.ch Ia VIA CalGden . a. M, and
1 re Z I'll rs 30 md ~ f,oalway A.ror Hose AMI
foot o % s4r"sses l CoTlaIGss cGnr,st ana Br0nk
sui i, hudson a.,scni opp, jersey city kmSrant
III Ths New canister company win call for and check
ba4aas ~ Ipd "s."'nee'' 1p FARMER.
! ~ c.. ra' Iana.cr General Pa. sc.l-,r Agent
'VllE ERIE RNILWAY,oa,, ,.,,e yn,, ,,,,
We lLHN EAlLl.4AD ArauEeA"nt OF tFHus' taxing
3 g. ~ Crnla,l amt chi 40 p4y EEgr's~ Drawing
room t"I y, s.i 81 Louis Iyptss rliur at aualo
Va fa..Tas b,.t sleeping Coaches 20
b7I1 IN. dayj pscac Express the West Stepping
Cdarar- vrsn 70 B"n,o iiar9r. Fai.7 ,i,e'9ntu aId
CaE. rna 5a iI H., .'"" '''S u '"''10
n ~; ys 'l iir -tr~t pr"' Nrwyor for
Hv.fs ~ s:i1 1850 III Ia 40 -;-u. G:l" $50
p r a i,dn a., saturday u.coi' only. SUNDAYS o;l5
DE- .o AID rrss1c g. -" J.. leo q m tlr lo:22
trius stops al ltri4c- o9 ~ 9ny o. Tnnm'yS -
l. rn.e.,. >undiys = 81 D. - A. H., iiJ U1J r. In and
i r "a. l. e.ib 7so sio 10 lo2u, lso u noon
L. l 90. q - .
i5r, - ~ y. m and II n"inishL snndlys o. $50 @I'
iu..u a. IN "A . 90 ., Z T. Iu, AMI - midnight .,
H.. lr.O q, l:iI 300 -. OLD p hi' =
man H. -una, D. ei' l02O u m lao, 49, p M AMI
l. initnEhi. 900
Sr a. CorGwa 1850 g. m. $3.50, 4:3o sun
'a f dr., a" u" Kingston. $40 p Sundays $50
q. ,c.,o o.. o.op IN I'm ~, SIM.
tnv-. n, S:.il, lU2O O.. H., 6:d', = =, M ~,
Miurluwu. i:jr 81, lOZp a. ~ ,91V, t'u p W i
l5B b:'iO r. M. ne D. w au,
tIaIs connect with New.Yo AMI Osmtso Midland hiIioai
tot Jrrvls go o. lu:2Oa. 1880. O, m sundaya
S.. ~ / Ia a. NJ. g. $50 gud p M
layC I'D 81 quarter Ol anu quarter SitS eel
trp f,pi 5 m. - giJ m and 80 llj AMI lI;iJ D. M
Tor passsgt aud for apIruoOtd n and
DO ubtaLUi aud orders Tor inc en- *
AMI -ge ny BE left al the Coalanys Uhics
Nos tUi ~ BrOIdwW y. "; NJ COuItst bIOJA-
Ism or M the COupLny's Dcpots. 1900 IL. 4, - -. n,
EXura, trains fiuu the Wet arrive III 'e"' AoE ~ S' "
NJ, l2lJ ard 1919 p ~. o1r f,r poss,r -, NeO York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW'JEkSE1 L.
Trans leave TO. EngeWOOd Coster PiermOnt and NyaoK
T. H:i go r. H.. J. g. t. AGO. $3.50, $40 $780, ll;JO D. M
snnravs and U3U D. ~ The ll3O y. tram Will
leave 20 minutes alter saturday nights: 20 ,.or -.
Manuel Sprlng Valley and MOnsey, u v0O a. M soy " VI
JSO n. ABBOTT. Genl Passr ASL' NeW'l orN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
PROPOSALS.
for Physicians Saddle-BagS.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsIRR's OFFICE,
HOUston.rt., c5rnCr OF Greene.

III DEPOT QUARTERMAsiRRs OFFICE,
HOuston.rt, corner OF Greene :
NEw.Y olK. March 20, 1880
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN tlipeate wlll be received At
this Office until II O'Clock, noon. April IT, 1851, AZ when
time place they will he opened in the Presence OF bidders
for furnishing aud delivering at this Depot 100 Physcas
Saddle Bags veterinary Bidders VIII submit win
their bids sample article they propose To FURNISH and
they will commence and when complete the o.
livery.
The Government the right 20 reject any or all pro
posas will be given articles OF domestic
dUctOn, conditions OF pIlce and quality being equal
proposals. aud information regard 70 the KIND OF
Saddle bags required will be furnished Oh application TO this
Office.
Proposals should DO indorted proposals for Physicians
Saddle Bags" and addressed 20 the undersigned,
L. &. EASrON, Colonel and a. Y ~ Gent
Depot Quartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Str: ,.t-.i.,,,,
$40 2. or washington. P,burc, CoumhnS Cinninati
Indianapolis tLcaAu aud The West. irhlnOn1, Chale,'
the ~O;.th Baltimore 10 .'tN'ih'
ohio Pitt.burg and ChiCarO -.
H. m t.r Wlai.ltnn and the Veg. pu cars from
SeYo,k IN Baltimore and Washington. MAKING Gusn ~
lIjts1ur cincinnati, Indianapolis. "ui-FIo
and i"u% Through Pullman cars, BalilmTr - C.he'i'
natl INA - Louis $50 .. .,.... o.,u
man 81, per from NrIOik IL BHtiunIr AMI WlShh2tn
maxim c,untC Tor th,dLu, CINCINNATI lhd iudp
Cli. I"U-sc. ~ LcS. 'olr jus. I:sbu!r. The Nuhiu uh
Snu,aGtrt TiIOugt pullman baltimore 10 en-
a Nasihug;u1 JifE
Florida. New Orlrs'' ami The South
through ;iCGeis prlA" 81. ~ tnmlarf DLl'r 81!
Sew YORK. ard ~ itCEci Offices loot ni CoTiHdt
and DrsDTr,sscsa- ant Depot J"rs,y Ciiv. 40. 49,,
ROUND TRIP TIGHTS In kANHAS, NEBEA0hA AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NV .YORK CITY

erespsss cor wsss sSs IaTSed RI
lth Nos "a? amt "a West rs,O fSioA!o s225
aO St Nc 81 SssSssi to Hester a 10000
.n: e: sSry iss Ss.s IND sSs;: : same
ss%s sGr s sStSt s iSIioO smith
and G, Ts 70 HAT aszEou smith and wife
ASSS Sits Smith n and snSSsr
same soFs ETC. and Sso Of lOOOO
eFSsxs SS5 iod Sd ' IHdE
SSSs s,n &c q SsSg 1900
i26 257G 9,r 70 Of S1s axe ccncyes I7OUO
81 saS saS
odsve cor liS O 20 lO1so; A 1880
l29dt, 2s nTG er 2Sa ,S BHrn $500
sn gore los nf0 Of ST5 van Worst $500
+ 4. Sq a. 9S16S 10000
snIny s sSs Of a aGay Charles Hahn $500
~s Z H5 5oHn 81 sd tsr4% aRS NJ:
ssI &c p gss Felix ;Ss
SsSSs nv Of l s1tSS WIKI 1SEsoo .onn $4,000
s.s, snS sl.ls ss l sissssn
is5thstx ;Sxl00xl Oo' John carnes Anu 1905
7adsts s25 v Of sth 1s,sr eo1lV1s. = $500
7lsst Ices T. q TaaSe; I1,4OC
6th.sI go a "a Az, SoT RSI y s,OOC
se sss aS% 500 Il Of 16tnaye 2th s,i xa2e
sdS1 s jarvis g S g tS.tiE Helm "a1,
iot SstsI s a. az M,retS $3.50
RECORDED LEASES
Gambler james tOJ Deanr store No s4s is'ave s4ss
sssri f TO Anton Ica1. No los west 45hst or
asUry and another to scarrnghause gar
SsG Sy9sr sS No; il
% Margaret aerKcn No Broad coz
ross$ 70 Henry Kcp part ~ DeaneeyS
xo2 ysSs Ie John to Henry ns no SO 20
xos yS Sp ysssT 10 Bassssr No 5iS iitave %,
Morris N trustee e rsSt 10 LOUIS $500
SNssS 70 yfS os Fnsct part Of 81 Hester
Relnhardt. Charles te cn nsnt rafn" loo
sheehy ECtoJ waters s'Ore No wv" 1900
smy saT re Ee9' Greenfield No s2 West ilh year, 7oc
southland Tsnti; and others trustees j9hH Hon
man AID another, 5thst, 1871 Heo AstNe o.r
0sxgG2 20 years rent. '"N
pKC0PpED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
sail phebe to Phebe Pearsal trustee assign ooo
ITi1ht Marx W TO Elizabeth WoOds....'''--- "''0O
KECOEDED MORTGAGES
Bede sarah and hqssaPE NJ shS etc.
Baxter AID wife to wlhAm hinE io.no@ $500
CodingIOn Fanny SnG 70 Broad $4,000
DOuvan Tnom as ana M1lS 70 10000
HaDel william 70 tea Ga'Aarne ei' $500
Holman John and Ss0t instaments GlOC
Lai9r to Angel M SS,s y. OOc
Lustte; A 10 JARVIS IT, reiefee' ....'.. l.s4r
lOhave. st 81 ktbs W Of lt6.ave years. 1887
InrIlsrd Ionis l. and wife to a II sands ani anotner
Trustees etc cor 5000
same 70 sam s cor AiChld aua Mos. 5000
Same % same cor Sc 'oniia'e nuu 10000
Meyer 10 FrSnes' he'nhaIu" 1900
uaeheL Elizabeth and husband TO the Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. 4tuA.. y. e,ooO
Murray and wife 70 Ioan yeaT tota 5000
Smith ThTps and o5hsss 70 hen,y u 1887,
Travis Eh and nGs9a9a % 's' of 5haye year 5o
whs Marina ana 1usSsns 2cnia DsaO $685.
woodruff Ilen and others TO Monan NJ -o oOol
Woods AMI another e Eh1sDe'h oo' $50,
Wood @dStners e1 Z. 9s,st gu? ga 25o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
REAL ESTATE.

Hxw-YoRK, Thursday, April %, 1880
The following sales were held at the Ex-
.ssnee EslerOom to-day
m geoH 4 Myers. 80
..-.,naase nj . cor Of Madison. ave- 20x
II ana Ioss Eas, l04thsI cor o. AAo Al OO
1--we each "a 6x1Oo lii yno PayEe--.---'H1@'VOV
BIZ HuqkR CAMP. .,.,.A
.4orv ,,sfck tenetnent with lot. no 4h0 EesS IaSi
geo iIWOf AVeA LOT 2O1loAsi MSsns 10000
@NuS ~A' N Nv WIN. EenHellv 49,. -.
, O .,ovv hyowu sFope dwelling with lot, NO ZaO hASs
5sthsl sS.d it Of 2dave lot le.sxioao, s,5lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

A COMPETENT FRENCH DRESSMAKER,
"A good cutter and otter, wishes few eagaseasns IA
SonIes or work home. ut reasonable tens dresses
maids for So 81 S. So 81 81 s. SO SIS. SIS Ad.
6thaves. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JLRsEY
FcT1y STATION IN New York zoos n ifr'rf-st.
IciIy station In MoUklyI foot Of FIli0nsi, JeWclIa

Fcrry station Ncwlo zoos u it"r'ysf.
ItlIy station In Mmklyh lOOt Of FIlon"l" Je"cHS
nm org ocob'rC ls7o-Lcavo Now.YorI foot Of
C. - ~ .rr iluir oa Els,n I.clyllyre Bethlehem
azcI WIls si,rrrc. I.ln.rl etc C,u.rcis JuHcon
win Delaware icsaYann1 mt v - err iin .r1li ,i
,istnrr AID thc Wei Manch rhnns Tansani Wik,.Dasro
1890 T. -FOr SUNNI cryiEc anu tlcmln.ifn n. ,,,,
cbhaE ianaqna man5t xiv. iia,iar" Tnk61aas
Mi,k",biIc NC,nnon Egd'gg: 'oiuin"'a l'"'"N'
p M, For iigI Bridge l.ral,r schlocys Moaaiin
BuaG'S Iase AMI LAKE "pa'cong, IH'"n Bei''dvF" Ann
' @:6 ' p a. " @For soaa ryc aud Flyrninston ,
EmTa iteading IIarrisifg aad thn West Colnscl,G q
Juncron for Delaware l-1rka"anna III" "'H,f'" '"
7:I5 ?. m.-For Has,on. o.,o
els Az / 30 iUi5 ILLS ll:l. M l2.:i !:l =
Gi5 a.; :. 7:i. AZ s.i :5, i6l5 H. iap n
SUNDAY tTlD- eayc 81 - a. m. Il D. n of l"h b,'1'
For NcIyark ":ji l5 g. 80 -. e.ll. s:ij 3
TO- 10: o. ll:ld g. IL l. nj Z? " $50. T. $780, D. $50 ''I'
C.t:12 75 S:i5 ;i' il'l2 &. 80. ,rea. ,,o,rn..
1.. Ct -; T., IT, arg fa a r.yn and EIs Depot
Jus,y Ci;y.
NETWORK AND Long BRANCH DIyI-
Leave Ncw.Iork. foot II icrty ,t for Ret Bank; i"2s
;agc conn cton4 ani from X Yro r q, 4,hTAWAN
RED nA&K. 10 aud from POINP PLLAaANI at s"A
GIFT. VIII, all trains
EREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Leave foot Of Lbertys Tor Freehold at s:l5 ll:i5 a. m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Leave New York. flOi ibcr;:-Hi e. H. Il. OF " j.
SIS a. M. For Farmingdsc Toms RIVER Barnegat ana
ii5 o. mofor RIMS Idycr, Vrneani. all stations Bay
% nv = For ~ Toms river Barncgat, Tucker.
hwn L. H. anh PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Gin Real gslaIe for Sale

WGD IlEHI HsFuIV ~0r
CORNER LOT Cargc), MadisOn-ave., beyond
~ '9ihs|i price' S-o'O0"' rutland d WHITING,
q Reckman.st.
TNOR SAfF-That three-stOry brownstonc,
St ,on1 house No 808 East l24th ST. lS.9x4O by 100
IN psieet orda with pier and mantel glasses or
,,nnrnished gem: possession immediate; terms 10 snL
Inquire OF OwIers on premises
OFFICE If SAMUEL KILPATRICK, Ilfth
~ NatOnaBank Building corner s sn9 SSs Tt T5
oornorStion Iips p S-FrsJelass collections sencteed
sstisfactory asnrance given when asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
gnrouean Aouerllsemenrs.

IOHN FRANKSEN g. CO.. cattle salesman,
HUI England. will be glad to receive c9nssnmens o;
tie America 10 sell on commission all CUnSgnneni5
Entrusted them will have strict attention references
Hull Old Bank and the London and Yorkshire BANKING Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Rml estate 10 GsfbamSe.

E1gRS'T-CT.ASG Residence ON Caroline-st.,
4 IN kafnioxsI a exchange for NeV.y0Fk property.
&C. MORis1sON. 40 AbinEd0nsq1ara ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
V'O PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIE OLD EsTABLIsIED AoUTE AND SHORT LINE
A-A BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

l. TRAINS EACll WAY DAILY, EXCEPT sunday:
DEPUis ~ PHILADELPHIA, 2 IN NEW'YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
o. ANpAFNIER APRIL 10. 1890
n. I'VE Nn,E Ilr- nn1 Cnrflan

DoUBLE Track. THE MOST improved EQUIP.
MES.,ASD III FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
MITL a lsOLNTE SAEEIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
6teamboais auo Railroads.
A-FALL RIVER LINE
rnn nnsrnN 40 THE EAsT.

FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST .,,,,.,
81 OEAClf NAY BETWEEN NEW.EORh \ ND "'N' '-''
Corresponding reduction to all other pOlnS FiS.
Boston gu0d only for continuous passage VII
and connecting a. sirclnrl thereon,
Tho mammoth pfl1c STEAMERS Bfi~iOL ann
DNCE having been placed On TIE line Tor me season 1 ran
leave New York DAILY tStNDAlS INCbi bI"I ''''
Per ~ y. e., fOot OF Murray n y. M 81, r,,ov
Leave BROOKLYN 4;o f. ~. Jersey I1y 10 u ~ az NJ 9
ms, be obi aa'd IN
2 ~ J. 4I 5-7 5ii, 49, Broadway and ~ az ~ y
hnfcIs transfer and tickC officer, the OFFICE pG
LINE ON THE PER- and Oh board steamers SOS IN,
COnrs ana at nncX Offices Brnsly an1 jersey Nv III
Boston al No Ola House and at Ola ol"ny &
BORDEN & LOWELL. ARculA NC" A'iN
GRO. l.. CONEOi,. General Passenger Agent
a LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DkEM
n and DE\N CiI H"ND leave Pier 80 81 NIatn a nv al
fOf 4 Caadis' y week d.y D. connecting u,
bauv t-uHdty 1DiulG: cNCcptGl With trains NOr "'9'
and East Stat,rocmS warned b. steam: , -
~ ". . ~. ~ tItEIE pIcshrnI.