davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
osrRAcIsM FOR REPUBLICANS SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Sept g. Wade Hampton's down
reaching love fox the Union" and desHe tor III
cihatlo n Of the sections and for an untrammolled
ballot do not meet with much encouragement in
his own home. The GrocarlIe Mars. OF South Caro-
lima Tor instance-Greenvile = the home OF Hamp-
ton-com,uen,ing upon the fact that The Republic
cans intend 10 De so audacious to nominate d
State ticket. cGliOriGliy slys:
We ca, have feeliLg for those VINO threaten our
istenfe ana s.urb our peace but biltcr haired.
They have chosen 10 disturb the armlstce
that w, the voters, ana the powerful have
allow a. From Row hnceiorth et there b. no peace or
tOlrra1u for the pubic enemies VINO have abused our
maguau unity and spGrnci our forgive ness OF past
cumcs T.ey have declared war against us. Let them
have d a. long there j. one a. them. W. do not ad
vOcatc tn 4 the shOt-un or the b1 whip" We
advocate IA use o. such IlcaIs We can usc law
fully. We that the whte-sklnucd man VINO Joins
with the corrupt remains of the parry OF corruption ~
this STATE should DC social .cpe!-
sbuuued. de- p.sed and hated. We mean
that thc whites Knuei u Or negro who dc iberatcy
ener. tie 81 At for a Radical ale ticket VIII 90 WIth
the uudel,tau ing tia. hc VII hereafter receive
favGrs or recognition from white mem Let them an
deistand tuat ,hcic w.ll he no employment for them
wneIe II Il, possible avoid IL; nat there VIII be 10
credit gwen them: thai from them the last fariinR VIII
Ne r. cniessy cXacted mat Inc klndncss o. masters
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

SPRING LAKE, n. j., Sept 3.-IIenry KEN
este., an Eu4isAinan, who has been staying at the
Monmouth House, while cut cunning for snpe this
morning near Sca G.rt, met with singular and fatal
accident. Not satisfied with The manner In which his
gun discharged. ne placed several wads in IT, Upon
discharug 1t the gun exploded AMI the plug at the
bottom o the stock entered krmcsics head At the top
81 the Il So. piercing The Dralu. TIE wounded man
walked hf mile to lie hotel, suffering severely. He
WIS alive when placed Oh train to be taken to New
York. bat there possible chance of MS recovery
Kcm.-t-i has been president OF the Waters Club"
CONFUSED OF English spOrtsmen and containing one
nuuulgd members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
A DEMONSTRATION AT MEANWHILE.

MEADvILLE, Penn, Sept 3.-The largest
meeting of the campaign was held here tonight. The
marching club and tie mounted section made splendid
street parade. Stirring address made nv Captain
w. b. Chapman, Richmond Hal, TO large audience.
Inc canvass is beng pushed Will the utmost ylgor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK IN NEW-YoEK


tBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRBUSEl
WAsHINGTON. Sept S-lnformatlon from
New-York received by Republicans here is cncOur-
aging Judge Ferris. the second auditor of the
Treasury who some years ago represented one Of
the Northern districts of New-YOrk in Congress- and
who has been spending some time at his home re-
turned TO Washington to-day. He reports the state
of affairs IN the State of New York outside New
York City as everything Republicans can rejoice
over. Among his personal acqu1intances many who
were Democrats had announced their determination
10 vote for Garfield. The most marked feature of
the campaign is the attitude assumed by the great
employers and business men. These are almost all
actively engaged in promoting Republican success.
Men Of this class who do not ordinarily take
tive part in politics pleased with the financial
work OF tie Republican party. and are anxious that
il shall be retained Ill power. The motive Is the
same as that which would prompt them to retain
the services of an old, experienced and successful
clerk or business manager III preference to new
and untTcd asp,rlnt. Among the new business eS-
tabli,hmrIts near Judge Ferris house ar. some
terra Gotta works. the owners of which were Cana
di3us rev bean business in Canada. but the
American protective tariff shut them oil from the
American market. and they came south of the line.
They and their large force of employee realize that
il j. the protective policy of the Republican party
which BOW makes the maintenance OF their busI-
ness upon q paying basis possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
IIITl IJA " y LNNTN IUI hNNNII4N II
TIE CLOSING GAMEs-WOODUOUSF, OF ENGLAND
BEATS THE MONTREAL CHAMPION.

TIE CLOSING GAMEs-wOoDuoUsE, OF ENGLAND
BEATS THE MONTREAL CHAMPION.
The closing games of the lawn tennis
tournament yesterday at Camp Washington, Ne"
Brighton, were between the Montreal champion, j. r.
Hellmuth, and one OF Engands best players u i'
Woodhouso. Each had an opponent to vanqush peIoio
meeting and Mr.. Hellmuth met Fray and beat hm inc
first game by 10 to TO- and the second by 10 to l. "oo
house beat his opponent. Harvey the first game by 10
to o. and the second bv - to o. Then the Engiishh"h
and the Canadian face face. II was the RUE u'
four games should be played, and the player "Hoso
aggregate Of points was the greatest shoui'
Il. b. Whttemore was scorer ana uu-
pire for Mr. Woodhouse, and MIR. Gamble ior
Mr.. Hemutb. The won the toss, and soon Iost
his hand. Mr. Woodhouse had the saino lnck' Dut ho
was first 10 score point In quick succession points
were made until 1t stood all. On the next manu-
WoOdhouse made and presently another ana ah"no''
and the game stood Woodhouse, 0; Hellmuth' D. Inc
latter appeared greatly annoyed It apparent by
tine GOODNESS OF Wo0dhOuse his seeming unc0ncerh
Hellmuth gained however and the score soon soou IL
to III favor OF Woodhouse. lie followed with 2, ana
1t stood II all 1t on this hand that W0odhouse
made what all the called the first shot Of the
tournament Hcilmuth served the ball well out o.
Warehouses; reach but the latter after H. cahghl
mp to it, and apparently striking at 1t, twisted MS pa
under IT and returned the ball fairly, which won Tor n
prolonged cheering from the large crowd OF
lie made point this hand and ran out with score
of ] 3 To / l. winning the first game 49, 49,,
1t III the second game that the PLAYERS qua ther
best Hclmuth looked Disconnected, but the Ing isI
man was cool. lcre were many me sho'S MAJ trrr
game. The enthusiasm or the spectators was NJ fever
the country pronounced play the finest ever seen
tins side OF the Atlantic. Helmuth won the game by
The tblrd game was won by WoodhOuse by points.
and lOurin by IIemutn by points Thus each player
won two games nut thc points stood: WOOdhnu-e, -
lIc!muth. 80; WOodhOusc bong under the rule, The
victor. The scores are rs follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
CHASING 4 FOX

NEWPORT r. L.. Sept. 2.-Ihe meet Of the
FOX hun to-day at the Glen. charming spot in the
town OF Portsmouth about SIN miles from Newport.
There was far sz "a field, including two or three la
dies onc Of whom. Miss Alice Bedlow. received tAe
brush. The mask was gwen to Bis Els Goddard ut
New YORK VINO entered he Held by DE roid 1lcr t4e
death The raJs were given 10 ladies rode t0 the
0cit in carriages. The run was MOI 4, stH 40 usual,
fnc walls hciug 0Ufte low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

dave. corner Of slst..t 2'E77 jacob "''A 10000
4thaye corner q Slths; 2'x82 N""u'. '." 5000
9th G. n IS - LOT. NOs "a ANA J q - A.y't
regular 3 ward si4 y,ol Randall u'o.o. e.IOO
GatoAarc II =. 20 H. o Of DO Ening-sL Z5,.pk-,1, "a
r,snlaT l5ToS ~ siegelI Randall uu.'' $500
RECORDED LEheE.
Beyer George IT. to Ad2nh Bo'tste'n' o'''''e' 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
WORK OF TIE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUE.
AN rNrRGEIIC CANVASS ~ TIE CIY-MEETINGs
TO BE HELD.

TO BE HELD.
TIE Central Campaign Club, III addition to its
work IN sending out documents all over the conn
try and supplying speakers when necessary. has
been making an energetic canvass of the city 1t
is also busly engaged III arranging meetings III the
v.hous A. scmbly Districts OF the city. On Tuesday
evening" the XXlld District will raiso banner and
hold a large public meeting at YOrkville Hall; on
Thursday the Vth District will meet at No. 1870
Prmce-st and on Saturday the lid District
will hold meeting in Science Hall, IN Eighth-st.
The Id District has appointed a. legate TO the
Indianapolis Convention OF campaign clubs Colonel
Greer and : Aab rs alternate; the XVIII
District, II. stokes as delegate and j. H. schlo't-
baubef a. alternate: the AVN District, SIer-
dan Shoo. as delegate and J. 4. DckeTson as alter
nate: NrwarA. j.. L. ". ; anderson as delegate
and Henry G. Hines as alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
ORGANlZING AT sArGERrlES.

ROEDOUT n. T., Sep. "a Garfield and
Arthur Cub was comm d at -augerues last Digut.
Benaialn =. cJO', cs.i. was ale temporary char
AID Cht.-cs Dtf., rst., ary AbOaJ zoo Of
the hes. young men o. place ro enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

+ 6ascf and husba I'd to anesJ Jones -. g. 800
I.eN lultOu-ayc. conner OF luith ST. a'N u 10;
y DAVIS hus baud TO stephen II Ii.yCr.. !
I2ttst $50 IL vs. II 4ili 3uN91l b. part OD;
caroline DAVIS to Fizlneth Wa-hburn. -. 5000
II strt, IS. l-I 90 uf 4th-avo. lOX3eJi George
Ulyard 90 Helene inguli H. 100
8Oti-t s. 40 it 6 81 1ttaye, 2'N9@OX Irregular;
Idwari james 10 tir steam Heating ana Power
Company al New 10000
or, enwion st. u corner ~ Chr.tophers 81 NO GO
GGccnH ich .tl. 3,A7tJN irregular: Lewis Rad
ford To J0uuI Marcy tllO
waid schulz = Mqr'z Bauer -.....,-.... 1900 10000
PoaIl--i. 40 J7, u * irI sular, ana also stone
~. 40 $50. 3l.t N.r. OA ulcguAr; JOnn steward 10
Charlie. q WoN ... ... ....-.--.....
lgGthst 8 s. 26Oft " II ithuye. 2Oa0qIl ~ part
Of Elihlleth Waahbyfn and husband TO Caro-
line Davis. ............ ......--;.- $500
ll8ih-.t u p, 22p IL OF 2tavc, - NlDOll John
hcAiahoi, referee 10 the Ne"lofA Lie lnsur-
O.OuO
Clark.st. II e corner Of II, ,utavc lFordham sax
tx irregular John " Soaring. Icitfeo. 10
l22d.si.s - III II wof ~ ave. 0AsX1UOlOi MonN
ia icr aud wife 10 clares Itteh 1900
3Sth.st p. 50 II Of 6thst 2bA9SV Julius Hart
and wife 10 simon BcTnhomor ...-.... GOOO
Centralave 2. 77.J II OF Orchari-rt .4ih WRrdj
1l.5X lOJih ~ Irregular Lewis q Norris To Cor
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
GENERAL WEAVER AND THE DEMOCRATS.

GENERAL WEAVER AND lHb DEMOCKAIS.
gE REFUSES To sPEAK FROM THE SAME STAND
WITH DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Icy TELEGrAPH TuE TRIBUNE.i
WASHNGToN, sep. s. Colonel Lee CraDdan. Ed
itor OF The National Ji0c. received the following
telegram from Augusta tonight:
AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept, 3, 1850.
General Weaver refuses to occupy the stand with
Hancock speakers IN any case. He billed al SkOw
sneak with the General. The commute took General
Cary Of lie Will not TO Bangor and speak with sam
uel i. Randall! and General BGucr.
"Our slanGaId-heaIor is right. He could not DO
otherwise and maintain his self-respect. Let not
our banner be lowered a single inch General
Weaver SAWS no division of the electoral ticket
either with the Democrats in Maine or the Repub-
Ecans in West Virginia"
A prominent Greenbacker and Labor Reform
leader said yesterday in regard to the drift Of sell
.iment among the two organizations with which
lie is connected, that the revival of the old
methods In the South was influencing all whose
affiliations have ever been with the Republican
party TO vote its ticket in order TO rebuke the
methods now in the South to secure political
control The experiences of Messrs. Weaver and
Randall and the late shooting of the Greenback
candidate for Sheriff in Cofioeville Miss, have had
a wide influence, and will make thousands of Re
publican votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
MANUFACTURERS IN EARNEST.

MmDLETOwN, n Y, Sept. 3.-Again at Two
DAYS notice our biz Republican tent WAS nllcd last
night with eroa; audience of earnest men and women
ColOne A. T. Baxter, Of Emira, delivered one Of the
best speeches Of the campaign Our large manuiactur
ing cstaDi ishmeuts pOpuetOrs ana cupiO'es, turned
in As every uauuaci urug town, ilcy are
alive To Inc danger tnie euing their interests ~ the nj
ttude o. the Democratic party Tie tarh question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
BRIGHT AUTUMN DAYS AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 3.-The pleasant
weather mas brought unexpected increase III the
number OF transient visitors the Ocean Hotel register
shows forty arrivals to-day, the West End thirty one
the Rowland seventeen, and the 'Statcs' twenty-five
Now that the weather Is growing cooler horseback
riding is becoming more popular. party OF twelve
rides up from Eiberon each evening going as FAR a.
Monmouth Beach. This, with the return Trip, makes a
ride o. about ten miles
a party OF a dozen ladies' and gentlemen. some or
whom arc guests the West End lOP and some or the
Eberon, rode horseback 20 the Deal woods ms
morning after autumn leaves; returning they looked
like woods coming II DunslnJne.
Tomorrow evening there VIII be 4 full dress hop at
tne West End Hotel, winch will doubtless close the hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
Thev left the cntire

ticket in the whole State. They left the entire
fight to the Grcenbackers."
This is true. but Mr.. Smith should have added
that il was perfectly understood last year that
while the Greenbackers did all the shouting tue
Democrats furnished their share of the votes ana
more than their share of the money, and that oo'h
parties united Legislative tickets. ana thuS
brought ont and combined their full strength. Mr.
Smith said there were 400 floating votes in Bangor
and ZOO in peuobscot County that were for sale
every year. and that this coTup;ible element. com
posed not Of foreigners, but of poor natives eAer-
oised bad influence the politics OF the County.
He showed me a letter written 10 General fIa'Sted
from man who in a busincss-likc way offered TO
sell his vote and his influence among bis ne'giborS
for a barrel of -four. The letter gave directions for
leaving the barrel al a certain place and marking II
al q certain way.
SENATOR HANLTN DOING VIGOROUS WORK.
hoped to iind Senator Hamlin here but on calling
at his pleasant home to-day was told be was out IN
the country on the stump, and would not return TIL
the end o. the week The venerable Sena or might
well claim immunity from the active work of poll
tics alter his long service bat he never lets cam
paign 20 by without raising his voice for the party
nc helped to found. In spite of his seventy years
be is still vigorous and effective stumper. and Is
inst as rea " 10 talk 20 fifty men in back country
town hall as to thousand IN a city meeting lie
especially delights to get out among the farmers IN
his own county of PenO5scot. E.Ys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
THG AMERICAN CKICKEr TEAM.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Ihe Crcketcrs'
Association have selected the following team for the
match win tAc Canadians T. Brewster. Eobrrt Har.
grave g. y Ncwhall. G. A. Ncwh.i D. = Ncwhou, r.
g NcW.1il. l.. w. CLARK. \. Van Er'i.sa lcr. Edward
KcssIer Sutherland Law. aud j. b. 1hay yer, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
PAYING POLITICAL VISITS.
INTERCHANGE OF COURTESTEs BETWEEN TAMMANf
AND IRVING HALL.

Irving Hall aud Tammany Hall had fur-
Their interchange OF cOurtoses yesterday in the interests
OF harmony fact the whole afternoon was spent III
receiving and returning visits Tammany met ~ ther
hall in FOurtecnthst. at o'clock Justice Duffy pesd
ing John Kelly and about two hundred OF his most III
innate followers present They first heard
a report read. prepared by MIR. Kelly, which gave
the details of the recent arrangement between the two
parties as TO nominating for the Congress and Assembly
districts This was unanimously adopted, with cheers.
and committee appointed TO visit the irving Han
Democracy which was reported be then in session.
and report that Tammany ratified the action OF the con-
ference held the previous days. Messrs Purroy
1rsphagcn and Roberts appointed the
committee but before they started OH their mis-
sion MI Purroy moved a resolution in effect that
Irving Hall be requested 10 appoint a committee
to meet q like committee of Tammany Hail
the purpose of uniting a fair and satisfactory
basis both organizations upon the nominations for
county judicial ard municipal officers be voted for
OF the ensuing eect'on and that committee OF one
from each district be appointed by Tammany Hail TO
confer with a like committee from The lrvlDg nan
upon these matters.
This resolution was unanimously adopted, and E. D.
Gale then o red second one, while the committee ap-
pointed to wait on Irving Hall was leaving the
room. His resolution to the effect that
committee wqit upon Irving Hall and
pr.uose to It's members that in the interest OF
unity the selection OF inspectors pol -cerks narshs
ans Supery o election be referred 10 the ouarnen
of The respective Assembly Districts, with recon-
mondaion that each organization should have one IN
spcctor of election In each Assembly District; That the
pOltclcrAs marshals and supervisors be appointed
equally between both ORGANIZATIONS; ana that the lists
Of such appointments, when completed be presented 10
the Board Police and toe CHIEF Supervisor OF Election
for apportiOnment The resolution was ddn Opted ava n
committee consisting of the mover and MossTs. Qun
ANA Gilroy, were appointed to present it 10 the
Irving Hall party. The meeting then proceeded win
The business which consisted of hearing reports
from ihc various districts Very few minutes elaps d.
however, before committee from Irving Han was an
noupced The Who'll" meeting arose a9d heartily APP
plaudc Mr. Shea the spokesman of the visitors, briefly
sta thai Irving Hal had ratfe1 the action of the
conference and he then retired. the ordinary business
was then proceeded with, but again Interrupted by
a sccuni depuatIOn from Irving Hall for winch Charles
H. Truax spoke. They mad received Mr.. Gales Tesolu
ton and in regard thereto had appointed com
Inittee As suggested Tammany then proceeded to ap
point one from each district in accordance with tins
resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEwNoUK Friday Sept g. 1850.
The following foreclosure sale was held at
the Exchange sai'sroom to-day:
~ L. 4. laurence Co.
the story basement stone dwelling, with lot No
Ioj East 3lthst, a. 80 n a. Of 2d-4ye, lot 2OxJO.
United states Trust Company $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

General Arthur called at the National Republican
Headquarters Yesterday afternoon. and had a long
chat with Ex-Governor Jewell i'll reference to the
State campaign. His remarks i'll regard to 1t were
most sanguine, and showed that the Republican
party is meeting with success far beyond expecta-
ton Senator Matthew II. Carpenter was also
among the visitors. When asked to state what were
the prospects III Wisconsin. he replied that there
was moi hing to say about II. There was no doubt
of Republican success there and 1T was only ques-
ton as 10 how hlgh the majority would run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
Gltn prouertp 20 Cel.

nFFJCES TO LET in the buildings 3, > AMI
~ 7 B,cunan-s;. nnd 10 TO ij3 NasseusI EOhA'D"
WHITING > Btekmtn r.
rE'O LET-At 10 West 20th-s'., near 1th-
ave. parlor dining room kitchen and ~ Dea I',ins
rg'O LET.-COmpletely iurni ncd new mouse,
tre n ~ hlgh ,foop n Weat l27th IT.. De- Heeu on
ard GIN avc; verv easonaOe terms Inquire ~ no. BF"h
way. front office. upstairs
V,O LET-Concr Park-place and Church
IT. large store basement and suDceiar For terms "p
Div 10 Kt-IAND & WHITING. 40. , Eeckmtn.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
UANIAN "GOlNG TO BEAT TRICKETrn

Edward lIanlan, the Oar>man, sailed to-day
for England on the CITY of Richmond, Of the lnman
Line lie was met yesterday IN the office of The steam
ship company by a TRIBUNE rep rtcr Hs face is
brown Ils eyes are brilliant, ms muscles present
mfahle appearance even under his coat ana nc reports
himself IN an excellent condition
What nave .ou 70 say, Nj Ianlan, as 10 your inten
lions AMI whlle On The DINER side = tIe reporter
asked.
have nothing say bI' his, replied The oarsmau;
fail III the attempt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
tjclp i0ante6

NArANTED.-An experienced book canNas'e'
W for work on the Rebellion. already rup ~ .,,i.
VNrANTTD.-A yonng man who can deyoe
W three DAYS NtrA 40 thr inter- Sis OF
iouIra' rbshed ~ hos ono plc',rc0 $40 is' al rs,
quantauce III Tie Garnet and wallpaper nai"els "0
Box los, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
Cnuarlncrsnl1 Aonce5.

oyGrIncrshlD Aolllej.
COp ARVNFRSHIp NOTlCE.-The under.
Signed have THIS cav formed sf1er-.ip u l.t
nun name Of Abert Cogswell 81 co. Tor tftl-ie '"~
moss OF Publishing add selling hloNr ~ - inid 80
ALBE..G . =, ~ l..l.. ,forr
RICHARD 4lINO AI""V'-'
Dated, New-YorS, Angus ~. IooO
NOTICE is hereby given that eOpli' i.S
~ fhp exists under The name and arm .,',.,a d
Co. Ncw.iOrk aud SAn Francisco. Tor IN
general engineering business ana ,,E11iis H. NALTEA,
CiiAhI.fs LtN ID .Ra,.
EDWARD 81. AoorH,.-
OTFlCE or J. ". GEoRGE g. t'-
Il broadway and AtM'-' ',..ol
Nrw-Nor-. pt % @'v
rI'he undersigned have THIS diy i't".tun IA
partnership uuicr the hum maine ol j b" a1s5s "a
co. Tor the tr.usas ION Of q moral 'hN '....
boh"s' stoVAS' ~ az '''V ~" Us ~ D tDi.Ol-..,
IL uAr iLIVN'
JM.OEDitoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

Carroll Whitaker, ESQ, was called upon and made n
stirring 81 ooch. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
Gounirp properlp tor sole mo 90 LEI.

AT ORANGE. n. J. (neighborhood speciality.
tains. FDWARp r. HAIILTON, IT, lin"-s'. y. T.
NOR SALF.-A COUNTRY SEAT Of %
ACRES in The be1utfu vi ago OF Genera siuat on OK
ceIIent GOOD bni ~s and abundance OF rut chance
for gentleman desiring coIniry h@ic;c ADJ 10 = -
EOR SALE.-A well located FARM Of 100
acre. IN Somerset County. Nd. terms very ca y fOr
particulars address j. p 90 Ten, Pocomoee Cly, .iu
TOR SALE.-ln NEWARK, y. jim tho
/ fashionable district large 3stofy ami DisiDeH pt"n
atom. iOrsr with c,esy modern Improvement Inc It moor
con fains ir-cOed receniion room library "a n -
room extension. with bullers prtry tne D"iO0n !, g.
The lot Is 2Sx22O with brick stable IN rear colN 'heuI
to all railroads. Apply on the preml'e- - ConIaase.
E7OR SALE. TO close an estate, very low;
Joining land fine building plenty u n1 anu S'"
tress must be seen @ appreciated. Address =. ,
j. ". FIELDER Oceah BeAch, y. D..
NNEIDA, y. Y.-FOR SALE.--Finc Build
" ings and grounds, handsomely located IN the lcto OF
the beautiful and fOurhing village OF ODctlj pHhtliai
building Of brcS four stories, loo feet mont sold anu SID
egutal: well shaded. S-v-!a acFeS; cohNc-
uicnt New-Gork Central ant Midland Hailfodd stations
suitable school. summer Hotel. uanuiacur OF 0r
purposes price $1,000. Inquire OF y. hIGINbO Hail.
oneida y y
arrange, \. J.-HOUSES and COUNTRY
" SEATS 10 let sale. furnished and uDtuTns1eL
BIACKW ELL & SMITH 0Dp man station Oian2e, y -
rI'O LET. in JERSEY CITY, near Van Worst
i Park.-Fmmshed paror ana bedroom win hrstcess
board responsible desiring To board for me winter
This VIII be found rare opportunity III private iaF'
references gwen '"u i'4"'"" "IASS1ON HOUSE
Office Box No. loo, Jersey Ciiy, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
Gl.nnilons tl,d!e5

4 RESPECTABLE young man OF -, wants
- To- get ? ace E'r under tn ls hi- hni
sober steady aud Tc tbc has good ItIti AL rs
FRANK DRAM IA vel IT, BOOK yn o. ID
= SSISrANr BOOKKEEPER or BAR
a TFNDER-Bya sober st.iiv rnung ma1 p f.ir
agr: understand. since and doube snrfy DID,. bal .tr-
bartender the cty goo toi .frnDr' Adi 3 D.