davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1880-03-19
John Homes Friend.

A neatly-dressed, quiet little woman,
accompanied by two young children, Is
one of the few visitors to John Hope,
who is in one of the condemned cells in
the Tombs, charged with being connect
ed with the Manhattan Bank burglary.
Her devotion to the young man has Of
ten drawn attention.
Two years ago last October Hope was
in saloon in the Bowery, when Mar
garet Shaw entered, leading q pretty
3-year-old boy by the hand. There was
q pinched expression of her death-lke
features, made paler by the dress of
deep mourning. From table to table
the woman went, but the gamblers and
betting men there had too often been
fooled by beggars, and they would not
heed her modest entreaties. At last
she came to the table where John Hope
sat. He had been lucky that night.
The young man looked up suddenly and
caught the eye of the woman.
why do you dress in black?" he
asked, quickly.
Because my husband died only
two months ago." was the answer.
Where do you ive?" asked Hope.
Il have room on the sixth floor Of
the tenement 25 Forsyth street, where
my two youngest children are now."
"Are you hungry?"
Yes, sir; / have eaten nothing all
day."
Hope turned to the proprietor of the
saloon, Patrick Duffy, and said: Bring
to this table at once a plate of sand
wiches and some coffee. Now, madam,
he continued, "sit down." Turning to
a messenger attached to the saloon,
John Hope told him in low voice to
go as quickly as he could to the address
the woman had given, and find out all
he could about her. Then, in loud
tone, he said: "Any man who leaves
this place before Dick comes back will
consider no friend of NINE" All re-
mained seated. Dick soon returned.
His report was brief. He said:
margaret Shaw lives in little room
on the top floor of a wretched tene-
ment house in Forsyth street. She is
well spoken of by the other tenants. In
the room were two chairs, broken
table, and straw mattress, where two
children slept.
".You have heard Dicks report" said
Hope. "Now, gentlemen, l head the
list with So"
Pat Duffy gave $40, Wes Allen was
in luck and gave $15, and in a few min
utes John Hope put into the widows
hand $65.
Go home," said he to the woman,
"buy little furniture, and make the
best use you can of this money, and
every week come here, and l will see
that you are supported until you get q
start"
Margaret Shaw has prospered, and
her devotion to John Hope is one of the
humanizing incidents of city-prison life
-NeD York Sun.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

Old Jake is a one-eyed pointer dog of
Sardis, Miss. On cold, rainy day he
made call on an old sportsman, and
spent the afternoon by the fire. When
bedtime came he was driven ont and
the door thumb bolted on the inside
In the course of the night he was awak-
ened by cold wind blowing on him.
Hearing a slight noise at the fire, he
looked, and there sat old Jake. The
fire had nearly died out, and the dog
was putting the chunks together with
his paws and actually blowing the dy-
ing embers. The man got out of bed,
put on more wood, made pallet for
Jake near the fire, closed the door and
again retired.
Jet was faithful dog living in family
in the Navesink Highlands. Master
Willie would persist in annoying the
animal. One afternoon last summer,
while Jet was lying on the front piazza,
Willie assaulted him with a carriage
whip. The dog tried to attract the
nurses attention, and, failing, laid the
child on the floor, carefully took a
good grip in the frock, lifted him, and
gave him thorough shaking. Then
he took up the whip, trotted off to the
barn with it, came back, stretched lim-
self out in the shade, and finished his
nap.
ID. T. Williams, late of Richmond,
Va, had dog that would take bas-
ket to the woodpile, have it filed with
chips and bring it in his mouth to the
house. Four pounds of borrowed
-four was sent by the dog to neigh
Dor. On reaching the house he found
i, locked and the folks away; so he took
it under the house and laid by it until
their return and then delivered it.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

A CORRESPONDENT of New York pa
per shows that the Mormons in Utah, by
an ingenious and deceptive system of
township entries, have managed to grab
every acre of arabic land. Thus, one
township is incorporated with municipal
control of over forty square miles OF
land. The population holding this large
tract is less than 1000 in number.
Other townships, with smaller popu-
lation, hold thirty-six, thirty-eight and
even forty square miles. The policy OF
the Mormons is to keep control of this
vast territory, to the exclusion of Gen
tile immigrants.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19
They Let Him Hang.

An incident, which would be abso-
lutely incredible were not its truth
amply vonched for, recently occurred at
Marseilles, France. A man hanged
himself at the door of his house with
girdle of wool. A neighbor having
given the alarm, number of persons
rushed up, but they never thought Of
cutting the man down, and calmly
watched him as he writhed in the death
agony, which was very long. An Off
Ger of customs, who reached the spot
a quarter of an hour after the crowd had
begun to collect, released the victim,
but he had ceased to breathe.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

uniformed and accoutered, struck the
Aide-de- Camp on duty in the imperial
ante-chamber, who, asking the officer to
wait while he inquired whether or not
the Emperor could receive him, hurried
into an adjoining bureau, and sent
Go-rkho an order to come instantly to
the palace. Ten minutes later the Gen.
eral made his appearance in the ante
chamber, where his soi-disant orderly
officer was waiting, and, upon being in
formed of wnat had taken place, at once
denounced the travestied conspirato or
as an impostor. When the latter was
secured and examined, he was found to
be possessed OF concealed firearms; and
it is not doubted that he intended to
assassinate the Emperor.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

The annual report of the Librarian
of Congress showsthat the accessions to
the library from all sources during the
last year were 2l,367 books and 12,05O
pamphlets. On the 1st of last January
the library comprised 374,O22 books
and about 10000 pamphlets. In the
course of the year 10,530 books and
1901 pamphlets were deposited under
the Copyright law.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19
End Of a Remarkable Case.

Lawrence Burk, q years of age, who
has been lying for several months at the
German Hospital, this city, suffering
from injuries received by being thrown
from wagon while passing under a
low archway, died one day last week.
The accident caused fracture and
complete separation of the victims
spinal column, and he has been for
weeks slowly dying, the lower half of
his body being actually dead. The ex-
traordinary nature of the case has made
it of peculiar interest to physicians, and
they are desirous of making a post
mortem examination, but the wife of the
deceased, in accordance with her hus-
bands last wishes, has refused to grant
permission to have the body dissected.
-PhilddelDhid Times.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

The term "watered stock" originated,
it is said, with Daniel Drew, who was a
drover in his early days. T. Carpenter,
a leading broker in Wall street, was a
son of farmer of Putnam county,
where Daniel Drew came from, and he
went to Drew one day to sell him some
stock which had been put on the mar
ket at considerably above the actual
cost of the property. Drew said, That
stock makes me think of old Farmer
Brooks up in 'Pui, who used to salt aud
water his stock to make his cattle weigh
heavy when he sold theml" The broker
told the story in the street, and it be-
came an adage.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19
Nuicide in France.

The most recently published figures
show that suicide is on the increase in
France. Before the Franco German
war the average number Of suicides
only sligtly exceeded 5000 q year, and
now they exceed 5000. In Paris there
are three times as many suicides com.
mitted as in the country. Most of the
men who destroy themselves are bache-
lors. The spring is the time Of year
when suicide is most frequent, and death
by hanging is more usually resorted to
than any other mode of self destruction,
being confidered more expedition
The true northerner., 1880-03-19
A Powerful Magnet.

A celebrated lecturer on natural phil
osophy was one evening dilsting upon
the powers of the magnet-defying any
one to name or show anything surpass-
ing its powers. An old gentleman ac-
cepted the challenge, much to the lee
turer's surprise, but he, nevertheless,
invited him on to the platform, when
he told the lecturer that woman was the
magnet of magnets-for, if the load
stone on the table could attract piece
of iron for q foot or two, there was
young woman who, when he was q
young man, used to attract him thirteen
miles euevy Sunday to haze chat
,,;fb her
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

THE latest discovery intended to pre-
serve butter is the production OF the
continent of Europe. 1t is called
ozonia. 1t is vouched for by DR.. Cam
eron and Prof. Sheldon, British chem
lists. 1t is said that there is no other
known substance approaching it in eff
fcacy and utility. 1t is also stated that
the utility of ozonia is not restricted to
butter. 1t is claimed that it is equally
applicable to milk, eggs, bacon curing
and fish preserving. As over-salting in
the instances Of butter, hams, bacon
and other articles in which salt is used
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

An orderly officer arrived at the Win
ter Palace, in st. Petersburg, in great
haste, and demanded immediate admis-
sion to the presence, stating that he
was the bearer of a most important dis
patch to the Gear from Gen. Gourkho,
tha Military Governor OF st. Peters
burg. Something in the mans manner
and appearance, although he was duly
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

A GoLD-MINING comp my just organ
lied in London claim that they possess
the original mines of Ophir whence Solo,
mon drew his supplies of the precious
metal 1t is called the South Indian
Gold-Mining Company. The mines
are situated in the Wyuaad district, on
the Malabar coast of India. Gold min
ing is now quite prominent is specu-
lative circles in London.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

as a preservative is the chief cause of
their depreciation, sach discovery as
it is claimed ozonia is must be an i'm
mensely valuable one. America is es-
pecially interested in it. The great
objection to our buffers and meats in
Great Britain is in their over-salting,
and the great point with our packers is
to obtain what is called mild cure
that will at the same time preserve the
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

An insurance agent, seeing q would
be insurer had. in filing up the pro-
posal form, answered the questions.
Age Of father, il living?' "Age of
mother, if living?" by making the one
1l2 years and the other 102 years old,
congratulated him on coming of such q
very long-lived family. "Oh," said the
applicant, "my parents died many years
ago; but, II living, would be aged a.
there put down. Journal.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

THE amount appropriated by Con-
gress for sinking two artesian wells
west of the Rocky mountains is $780,
0OO No doubt some persons will think
that great sum to expend merely for
watar
The true northerner., 1880-03-19
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1880.

LEADING London clubs have resolved
TO admit well-known Americans travel
ing abroad as honorary members for
three months.
The true northerner., 1880-03-19

GEN. GABrBALDr receives $40, 900 an
nual pension from the italian Govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
RAILROAD

AND UNTir.ID' ITFEi'fES NAiII. ROUTE
Trans leave WlorS via Desbrosss and Cotandt streets
Uarrillrg Pltt,burc Vest and SOUTH with Pullman
Palace Cars attached. $3.50 M. q. AMI 30 daily.
NlllamSIOH, Lock haven $50 a. S;3 CORY aud
Ere $50 connecting at CORY tor ltlsvle, retr@
leum entire and tn on REGIONS
Ba u ore Washington the south. Limited Wishugtol
Express Pullman PJr.Or cars i3iy c1cep. sunday 10
d. ~: arrive Washin-t y. Regular al 4JO and oZs
a m : ana 10 D. ~ Sunc3v. $3.50 O. ~. ANA 10 y. m.
I.Alr =. Ba ul c. except SUNDAY, / p m -
EXPRESS West Phadc uha 4:3) 80 ). SD $50 10
Limited m, l. $3.50. l. AO. ,. Is. :. 80 ant 10 inT
II night sunday. 1870 AMI s3o u >, u, = soO aud
10 m. and II night
except sunday. .
IOats Brooklyn Annex" connect win al trouGh ira No
Al Jersey city, alording speedy aud direct transfer oi
r btDSA ar,iye From Ptsburg, T. 1910 N 935 D IL
daiiy $40 a. m ana $50 m daily except Monday Frou
,i,,,Ton ana Baltimore $50 800, A. D 3 o.
lis ~ m SUNDAY, 600 a; m. AID 10 % ,. IN, From
lin 4.ib 800 $50 $50. 10, ant lgtOp M. SUI iay,
330 go Z 1910 1870 a. H.. e;5O, 935 and lO:iJp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
ynsirnciion
Art Schools-New-York CITY.

Mrs. LOUISA i. CULF III ,.,,,,,r IN ON ana
WI VIII rec Give prps In Drawing aud Painting 10 ~ Es,
oors trna ana Decoration, at her studio No" ~
-0ti-st, New-YOrk. NJ William Hart,
heefenc.s-- Mr. Jane NJ Hart, MI ~ f. be'''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
Hf,nmboofs and Kailroaos.

A REDUCTION OF FARE. ,vp
a. TO BOSTON F0R sPIi AL LIMITED 1,s iIirnIscsna
corresponding reduction Eastern I, SnnSsysin
steamers SEW Or aud old 81 ~ ar S6pm Leave
brooklyn jersey city 40 p NJ va or ali principal
Tics els staeroOns &c. can Dc ui, and on board
hotels Offices a the oice on the f'er' i" VI
steamers coNNoe BORDEN LovELI.
GEO y" 1O ~ , sols ,o, , ran, D Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
QracnerS.


ALL WANTING BEST TEACHERS, Amer
"a foreign, ior an schools colleges Apply to
j. W. :, hFRt4 LEhOAN, secretary American school In
sttutc East liths.
4 MEXICAN AID EUROPEAN TEACHERS
- BUREAU suppl - without charge. COLLEGES schools
with thoroughly competent profess pnc
teachers Fiu.,s broad. or To the counirt
promptly with Iueripr tutors companions AID
trnesSes can on adde's Professor LLGENDRt, JOB
BrOadWay, Ncw- York.
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
II AGENCY supplies Colleges. schools and Families WITH
thoroughly Professors Principals and Teachers
lale. abroad tO ne country promptly suited with
superior Tutor. or can address Ass n
YOUNG. American and Foreign Teachers Agency % Union
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
Il AND TEACHERS.
l. supplies schools and flm.hrs WITH teachers.
=. supplies tc with positions
3. Sells and rents school prop rites
! Furnishes Circular, gives information OF
schools. Publishes { >. school aud college directory
COTEoMORIH PlNChN ~.
Domestic nui,Jiuy.
cor. BToldwa, and Ilth-st. y y.
TUTOR.-Yae graduate, experienced tutOy,
wi.hos prNate pupils; highest reference. address
YALE IuDlDc 1hcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
panCinq Ara0eliIlcs.

ALLEN DODW0RTH'S
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. G8l FIFTH AVE.
Tor terms, DAYS. &C.. send tor circular.
NotC..-Aftr Thursday Dec %, all tLe classes VIII be
suspended, COHlucncn a,aln, Jan. 3, 1851
ALEX. MACGREGOKS
- SCHOOL FOR DANCING, ll2 5th-ave. near l7thst
Private tu.lou uy time For classes send Tor circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
Z FUTGU VAILEY RAILROAD.

A pASSENGER TRAIN 5, ON am ailer Iune 7 ~ WI
aye denos foot of COrandt AMI DebTO.s sts, AZ ~ An,
D. m and $40 p. m Tor lason, Ecthehem ARd,snognr
Feaa,ug Mauch ChuuS Mlacsh3rre. Tow anoa, "AEeiy,
ithaca Geneva buffalo and t'ie West Pumah ep
Dc coaches attached to $3.50 p. m iliil. o, "a, al
Trains leavinCat 7;iO ana y ~, S"nno'' "' 49,
'o'~'" Al n NJ NGTON' General Passenger Agent,
General Eastern Office corner SHi n am IGttla iul-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
For Young Lad es-Brooklyn.
For Rovs and Young Men-CountrV.

MFRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN VIII fesu ler
Its brr lessons III music aud modern hnHuaso, "i'' -
tenbcr IL For particulars apply At 4l9 Cd"toh W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
no PHILADELPHIA},
- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
Gteampoats an0 RailroI1s

NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-tare, 81.
Steautrs leave Ptck=p oa.y sundays eXceptedy
New-iiay al > ana llj0p .. ~, connecting with road.
y EW-GOkK CENTRAL aud HUDSON
~ hIFLE BALBOA D. COM. cnCiug December Is, 1850
through Trains wa leave Grand Central Depot:
sou %. M western anu NOtlCfu Express 10 Rochester
Pld,tsiiIE ST. Alt ans and Moutrr.I
1000 Chicago EXpICss. 20 Candu-
dalela, hOchci Ter ana buuao
ia .bauy Troy. h TO Utica,
= rat G.Cn'- tali, ana futitul.
4 CO p. H.. Accommodation To ALBANY aud Troy.
-. LIus dily, .iDcpiug for
81, Louis running through day IN the also
sleeping 1r Bunalu Toledo aud De rOit and excepting
sunday night for Montreal via saratoga
$50 p. Pacific t.Xprcs, daily. with for
Rochester BuAiO, Cleveland. Toledo Do rO and Chicago
$500 D. m, Express. VISA srrp1g caro- Tor Auburn Oad
stations and l0r Montreal, -. AlbAns
li3up ia, Night EAneis with setping cars 10 Albany
and Troy.
Wc-trotts E1pcs7 offices Plr-VlaCc aud 1SJ and 81
broadway >tv York ana 1893 Washing ton ST.. brooklyn
J. NJ lOCrLl, cen. sup 4. b MLEkEK Gen. PassI Agt.
NORWICH LINE
~ ~ Oson orccser. Nashua Portland and tho East
uuLOu.stednets leave Ilor no. 40 lAycr
al tJUp m. da..s, sundays excepted
DOCKAWAY York Wool
IL haven AMI Kockaway Railroad cave daily exc,,t
SUNDAY. Hunters Point. go, 400 a. ll., 4I0 D. m
I.ayc NocNAAay 1:iOa. M. 5lr O;lO y. N.
dhsh IO BDSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA


For TRENTON A . y PHILA DEIPIIIA. 49,
Leave New.l Ok c. r. X Of " j. loot OF LID
eTtyst. -, - g. -. a, -,z q IN
ll.l5 m: 80 A. 43O $50. T. = ll:30 II m. On sun
day at : 40 a IN $50 T. ll:3O' l. p m. so ma
For Third aud BerksstA, at 5JJ, lllJ m; I3o 4'o's
5;5J 70. 10. On SUNDAY AT r:4J 4. IN. 50 >, , =
For Trenton Warren and Tue Ser-sts JJ' tt9 y ~ -
a. m 1870 l. 43D, 445, $50 7, 1880. ~ D. H. sunday
81 a. IN $3.50. 7. 1870 - p m. -. ,,,
KriI.n trains leave Philadelphia for New York: 49,.
From PhadeDha and re Idng X k corner N;htn
and Grren-sts 1.3O, $50 go, II 2 m III D . p
$40 GAO. 73O Up On sunday al 7'oa M o'''' o'ao'
ron Thru and Berk 40. S;2), 9lj a M l:2O.
3.iO D. ll:39 p. sunday a. $40 a. NJ i:SI ll;@o NJ a
tr,n trenton Warren and Iucker-Sts l:25 i21, DAD
GO = 9O5 1908 ll:ZO a M; . 2ii. IA, $50 5, so
T. m SumdIy-l:25. 4:2J $50 a. M. 6l5, 10 D. m -
Connection Is made at Jersey CITY station To ana rom
Bro klyn and Erie Depot jersey civ . mo %, 40,
ls4 g57 1873 Broadway and at the principal tells no.
an Conf. St and Office, weAs art 5roOkyh
Y 1ransterso oInDany. Dol Express NI cail IoI ana
check bnqyage from MOTEL rtsdtnc" 10 destination App-
canon can 9I4 ant ,>3 hro3@ 49, ip blhtyc,
Nev.York court St. BI0' Iy lle.r on.es aIe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVE

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Annoy, south IN r.
Bank Long Branch ocean Grove AsgHy ryA, o'''
ami. 10Ds RIVER Barnegal. ALLAN TIC CITY &C; ~,
lave York foo Lberty.sr., at ., sIj. ll;s9 MI
4 ID. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

DOUBLE TRACK, TuE MOST IMPRoNED EQCIP-
EENI, AN ID THE "a ~TEor TIME CONSISTENT
MIIH ABSOLUTE SAEErl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

10 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Z
- rFPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA, IL NEW.l DIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

NEW-JERSEY .S0uTHERN RAiLWA1'-
~ Leave New-York foot Liberty ST, " l.
Via irdnchUort:
For Monmouth Beach seabright ana HShands, o. o;l'
Has q m, $50, p m
Via Red Bank . T.. r,,o. pornaoa, sc
sra m-For Manchester, 0ms RIVER BarneSaL &c ,Tv
l3O m-For Manchester, Tons River, AlLANIl ~ vi
and all stations 10 Bsysue. nj ,.,-.....
4 I. m-For whiting Iohl1 i'iFeI barhVS-'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27


on AND AFTER NOVEMBER % 1880.
Express Trains cave Newly DIX. va Ds'orosseS AMI Cor'
4:"o 80 ) SO 1850 10 Lifn,len = NJ: J. $32 1 40
s:86 M s. So .d ? NJ aad - night nn,,r .,
EXpress FRA n leave New YORK ddF, except sunday
$50 m. aud m running through VIA Ienon an' GAN
boats of Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
at Jersey Cny. snorng speedy ana direct transfer
0 returning trains leave est Philadelphia l2ol Si6. 49,
49 9TS 732 6 p M On pave i1 a. 5 ;5 s. SO
ad 50 c IN $ w.! eHgep s1naa ,,,or Hons. an,
foot DesOrosses Cortlandts. Coults and Ayg
and usonI O AoSakea ,o jersey y Emf
F'fhh e Ns% YORK transfer C5y Will call for and checs
lasgase from hote ,si ava reidenta Ipt,R,trR
General Manager. Gtul Passenger Agt
rENIIE ERIE RAILWAY, BOW known as the
a NGH YORK. LAKE ERIE And WESTERN RAIL
ENHANCEMENT TEAMS rAK>o Eafrcr NOV. Is lsso
room C@ac es to Bun ,io aud sus, eusloa FRIDGE
ao M any, ods. s me- E Ga s a % he e a. s and
Southwest Pumans best Drawing. roJm Stepping coaches
: p. ~ DAILY )-Paenc Exprc,, or the West sleeping
C1ica % without chang aso Iio uiGg car, to chicago
Trains ieay5 Chambers s'ieS1 Depot NewYo.k for
p m, a ~ 90 midnight saturday nights ony Sundays.
KaGhcrlori rassle, ., 800 lc, 1920 mthe 1920
3 M train stcps at tuheTiord only on Smdays0L. noon
mida ghr slndsys 600 $50. 1880 las $50 p m.
Paler PA 40 TO- 1920 a m, Y noon 40, B S59
Paterson. Newark. G45. S.4o 1880 m. $40 42o.
$50 h:lO. $50 and ~ ght saturday nights
SUNDAY 9lJ a M. $50 p a.
Suaern 5o1, 7:5, 1870 m, ~ 500 500 tlo; 7l5;
and - m'ngh. Su1days 600 $50. lu@O a. M lAo, $50
T. IA, aud II d dnght
Warwick 100 lO2O q. m, 40 p
Ncwburl aud Cornwall. %, q mr SJt, 4'SOp m sun
day. $3.50 a.
sundays. q. $50, lu:2O a. m. t3h p Ia.
MlddlotOWB, 40 >, 1870 =. M, $50, 1880 T. Il0
SUNDAYS. $780, 10 - GJO D. IN. The a. m aud i30
y. trains conn Ct with New-Nor@ and oswegO Midland
| Railroad ~ Nam sL . .
POrt JVrNt- 49, p. lU;-O a. ~ 4'O g. d 1:lj m sun.
| daAs. $50. lu:2O =. d, $50 and p
NoII-B 2SI quarter ~ ana quarter after
each 5i5 M to s;lJp u and 1t l0t3 ana lli0
| T. M. 49,. -. . ,,.- ~,
coaches can be obtained. aud orders iOr tie
Of baggage be lctt the Com.
pan, Offices go. 4tl JJ7 Broadway, y. Y. No.
| curt t. Brooklyn, or at the Cunpauy's DcpotA
Express Trans FROM the est NwNork al I2S
| and ll:1o and 10 10 p
| JNO. " ABBOTT. GSHl Pass'r Ag't, York.
! NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY.
" Trans leave FOR EugeWood Coster Perm mt and Ny
aok q - o. 300 N; y !, 4:5V o;a 90 - oibV Toy pu
sundays, a. M and $50 The lao D. NJ tram WIZ
| leave so minutes later SATURDAY nights. 80, a..
NauueL sprng Valley aud MonscJ, s;Oo Vooa ~ '''
| JNo. N ABBOTT, General Pass'r Agent, Ne"'fo'X'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

E,REEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CON ECTION. Leave foot OF Ilbcrtysi ior Freeho'"
nfQ. q m. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

NHE Misses Rogers English. French. aud
German school Tor young ladies children. 2ld West
AasL ionery s.: cot -UA 81. Ieo.ened 2ep'embG ~