davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

ID e II VI - y -. / hEllL -lf A-it N'
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
commencing II NDAl. NoNcmhc. 20. i~~i.
$500 4. NJ. leaves Byfd-~ffltt -fIl. .N I
ouiyat MILFORD $3.50 frI.
$3.50 A. w.. leaves Byrd->ircet station dl.t
ccpt sunday.
4:jO T. W.. leaves Byrd, rect -'lf. d..t.
4:OO i. NJ. Accommodation for A-0.i.'
Brnfd-etr,tt station tlit ''..'
>Uudfy.I.
Il:22 :. VI. arrives 900 jyrd-~'7e -''t .'
2:4o 4. NJ. arrives 90 Byrl-~tntf station f...i
makes uo lOcfl stops. ..
0:5s L. VI, arrives ai Byri-,.taf 'a.'H .'
except sunday
s.3f 4. VI, Accommodation, arrive. I'D ''
street station daily rAr'if -N.'.
C. 4. TAYLOR. General .Htf' N-..t
4 = d. MffHs. g. gurrfi -uft rIuffI...u'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
THE cAPTAIS's STORY.

soon had the captain OF the rescued
crew in my cabin, where he related to nIe
the plain, unvarnished tale OF his miSfor-
tune. John Anderson, late commander OF
the late three-masted topsail schooner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29
|NnESAPEAKE AND ONO EAiL
y WAY TIMETABLE. Is EFFECT 500 tN

HllESAPEAKE AND ONO XVI
y WAY TIMETABLE. Is EFFECT NuitN
BIER ~, 1851: ....
7'f5 4. NJ. Nall No. I. lcsyc- Richmond t..'
arrives Charlottesville llHO \. "
2.30 4. VI: williamson, 5:35 =. M.t " I :.
phur, SHOP NJ. j; Hinton, lOip !. N.i
ton, 4:O7 A.M.; Huntington, Gao A. ". ~
ling. ~ noon: aud Lexington, NY, t.t' '.
Up. NJ. Express No. 3. ltIses kirhmnni ..f
arrives Charlottesville ll:l9 J.. "
1870 \. NJ; Milliamson', f.iV J.. VI ,r.
phur, 6:l5 4. ~; Hinton = y. NJ. nlI ....f
ESQ 4. NJ: Huntington, 4. NJ, AMI A.."'
Except sunday. $50 +. NJ, r..l.
$3.50 l.. ~. Freight md Passenger leave
mond daily irNocpi sunday arrives
500 T.. NJ; Gordon,yilc, s.i3 D.. W; ADJ
loticsyile 1880 4. VI, Stopping ~ j
Mail No. arrive, az klclmoAd D r. 10 '-
FNprcss No. 4 arrives . \. VI. daily. ,p.
schedule ~ Lexington division a.. - 4 i'
r. VII take effect December TO. .I
For further infOrmatloh Apply pr
Tickct-Oflice. Ninth and MHin streets '.f
aud Ohio railway depot olcc; az lr,itre
General Pas e1sca ~
&. ". sMIH, General Manas.
DICHMOND FREDtlith>bt ""
IL AND POTOMAC BALBOA"
THROUGH ALL-RAIf FAsf.lRLiGhrn liN"
M Am FROM BAETiNOEt. fllli VIZ
pIiIN. NEW YORh, AND EA-iEhN
AND WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BErMthN kl'"
w. NoND NND BALTl ORR IL EACH
DIRECTION.
Correspondingly quick time 20 oiLef p''''''
Through bills Of ladlng issued ~ 70" r,'Sf OR
vl.ts General fplghs As's''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-29

The Herald Yesterday published the full
list of names OF the Vienna victims. The
total number is OF, and the list occupies
five columns OF the paper.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
THE FASTEST LOCOMOTIVE.

The Most Remarkable Run on Record III
Miles in 50 Minutes-Description of the En-
CINE.
A Detroit special of the 9Th says: Vanderbilt
and party of directors of the Nil hiSan Central
returned from this city yesterday. From AM
herstburg to Buffalo the train OF two cars was
drawn by the newly-invented Fontaine Engine,
which made the most astonishing speed on rec
ord, running from Amherstburg to st. Thomas,
IL | miles, straight track, in the unprecedented
time Of SO minutes, without stop; from St
Thomas to Victor, 1l8 miles, made in 100
minutes, exclusive Of five stops, amounting to
16 minutes The run of 229 miles was
made in 235 minutes. The Fontaine
was built at Paterson, N. j., last fall The
first work she did was in the yards of the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road, at Fort
Wayne, and endured all the applied tests Her
strength and actual drawing capacity were de-
monstrated most satisfactorily. She was after
wards placed on the track of the Canada South
ern, which is straight and level, and there her
capacity for speed has been triumphantly ex-
hibited. Her construction is such that she can
run at high rates of speed for long distances
Railroad men say she is the forerunner of a
revolution in locomotive building
The great popularity Of the Fon-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
Saved by Her Calves.
From the Philadelphia Times.

from the fQllaOelpAla 4uuos.
The utility OF pair of patent sawdust
calves was strikingly illustrated last Satur-
day in Philadelphia. Shortly after four
o'clock in the afternoon mad clr, pur-
sued by two perspiring policemen, dashed
into Eighth street from Walnut and caused
such futter among the petticoats as that
locality has seldom witnessed. Among the
femininity that was founcing along was
nymph who filings her shapely legs before
tile footlights of the Grand Central Thea
tire. This female could not face rabid
canine, so she bundled up her petticoats
and made dash with the others for safety.
Her legs, which had served her so well be-
fore, did not go back no her this time, for
the mad dog, probably attracted by the de-
velopment below the knee, drove his poi
sonous fangs into her stocking and went
bowling on. The ballet dancer, more
dead than alive, was dragged into drug
store, where an eager and anxious crowd Of
men carefully examined her legs. Their
fears were allayed, however, when the dis
covery was made that the canine had only
destroyed the sawdust padding which the
young woman had tied to a lean shank to
give It roundness and attractiveness. The
eager, anxious, and solicitous men depart
ed much sadder and heapwiser.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
THE STAR-ROUTE RING.


They Publish an Ante Election Letter from
President Garfield Easily Explained to be
Harmless.
Washington Telegram.
The following alleged letter of Gen. Garfield
to HubbelI has been published:
tPrivate.]
Mentor, O., August %, 1880.
Ny dear Hubbell: Yours of the 10th inst re-
ceived and contents noted. Please say to Brady
that hope he will give us all the assistance
possible. I think he can help us effectively.
Please tell me how the department generally
are doing. Az ever yours, J. A. GARFIELD.
president was advised confdentially by friend
that the thing was coming. ''Well, said the
president, 'slet it come. l don't remember ex-
actly what was in the letter, but nothing Ger
tainly that am afraid Of" The fact is, the
members of the ring held the document back
several days after the time of it's intended pub
LEGATION in the hope that the hints of it which
tie president would get would cause him to ie
up somewhat on the star route investigation
but the scheme failed utterly.
FURTHER EXPLAINED.
The presidents attention having been called
to letter published this morning, alleged to
have been written by him to Hon. Jay Hubbell,
from Mentor, stated there was not line in the
letter that he would have the slightest objection
to giving to the public; that the star route con-
tractors were neither mentioned nor thought
of; that it was simply an expression of hope
that Brady, citizen Of Indiana, who was re-
puted to have made an immense fortune in tel
ephone stock, would respond from his ample
means in aid of his party ia the life and death
struggle then going on in his own state.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
Praise for the Soldiers.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Concerning the controversy that has
arisen over the battle of Shiloh, it may be
briefly said that if our generals expected
an attack, they were no surprised when it
came, their forces were amazingly arranged
to receive it. If it was surprise, as some
contend, the troops considering their posi-
ton, made a splendid resistance, and were
by no means whipped, though many were
badly demoralized when Buell. army came
up. In either case it was more soldiers
battle on our side than manifestation Of
any genius for generalship.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
CURRENT EVENTS.

Prof. John Harrington, the celebrated ven
triloquist, died suddenly at his residence at
Revere, Mass
Hon. Randolph Strickland. representative in
congress from the Sixth district, in lS6S-7O,
died recently, aged hfty-eight.
The Bernhard and company have sailed
for France with several hundred thousand
dollars Of American coin in their pockets.
Prof Rich A. Proctor, the English astrononl-
en- and Mrs. Sallie D. Crotry, Of St. Joe, NO.,
were married at Christ Episcopal church Of
that city on Tuesday last
Miss Minnie Pinneo, Of Greeley, COL, has
published a card accepting the challenge of
Miss M. B. Williams, Of England, to a twenty
mile race for 600 side.
Jacob Beeson & Co., one of the largest grain
dealing firms connected with the Detroit board
of trade, has made an assignment The fail
ure was great surprise. Liabilities, $780,
600.
Col. ". H. Philip, of Clavarack, New York,
died at the Buckingham hotel, aged fifty eight.
He was an aid on Gen. Franklin's staff during
the Peninsular campaign and at the battle of
Antietam.
Addit onal articles of agreement are conclud-
ed betw zen the United States and Canada for
the purpose of ffording increased facilities for
the exchange of better correspondence and also
preventing evasion by publishers of postal laws
The board of alderman of New York passed
over the mayors veto resolutions giving per-
mission to the Brush Electric Illumination
company and United States Illuminating CON-
pany to lay tubes in the streets, for the purpose
of lighting houses and streets
Hon. Charles Hitchcock, one of the most
prominent lawyers and citizens of Chicago, died
Saturday morning. He had been a citizen of
Chicago twenty-seven years, was tifty-four
years old, and was president OF the constitu-
tional convention of 1870, which framed the
present organic law of the state.
The New York Times says: The democrat
cation in ocean freight rates here is partly ow-
ing to the eagerness of owners of steamships to
get their vessels to Europe to take advantage
of the existing tremendous passenger traffic
profits, such traffic Icing more than enough to
off, losses this side of the Atlantic.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, is failing
rapidly and will probably live but few days.
His grace has been in retirement at the convent
of the Ursulines in Brown county for more
than year. There three months ago bis
brother, the Very Rev. Edward Purcell, died
at the age of almost four score. The arch
bishop is in his eighty second year.
6 A Philadelphia dispatch of doubtful authen-
ITCHY says: The Independents who went to
Chicago to defeat Gen. Grant in the national
convention, have organized what they expect
to be the nucleus Of a new party. An organi-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
The president, it is reported, contemplates
appointing Gen. Lew Wallace minister to Tur-
key.
The October term of the supreme court has
adjourned. The number of cases now remain
crease of forty six since the close of the previous
October term.
Internal Revenue Agent Trace, operating in
Franklin county, Va, writes Commissioner
7 Raunl that he has obtained an account of an at
tempt to capture the notorious Dave Gillespie
The officer offers 800 reward to the person
who will lodge Gillespie in Jail; but few, he says
notorious desperate.
An investigation of the papers in the depart
ment relative to the case of the empty mail bag
carried from st. Paul to st Louis, for net
cost to the government of 1929. 98'', shows the
methods adopted by the ring to secure con-
gressional action and to induce the letting Of
the contract by the postmaster general. There
are voluminous petitions on file with printed
headings, showing that all emanated from the
same source, the parties who were interested
in the contracts, in one way or another.
1t is alleged by high officers that Lincoln is
running things too much his own way for a
green hand. Lincoln's intimacy with Sheridan
Lincoln would not accept the Office of secretary
of war until he had talked over the whole mat
ter with Sheridan, who advised him strongly to
take it. Sherman favored the election Of Han
cock, and it is said that the republican leaders
had him sent to the Pacific coast with Hayes to
prevent him making trouble during the last
election.
By the general orders to be issued, the de-
partment of Arkansas will be wiped out Of ex-
istence the state of Louisiana will revert to it's
old division, the southern portion of the Dr.
vision, of the Atlantic, under the command of
Maj. Cen Hancock, while the state Of Arkan-
old love, the Military Division of the Missouri,
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan in command at Texas, as
prior to the issuance of general order No. 81
will constitute department by itself, and will
also go back to the military division of the
as9s Gen ten Se is Placed On e "n nas
dent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
inc engine is that it has eight

tame engine is that it has eight
wheels besides the two driving wheels,
which are above the main or lower driving
wheels, the piston-rods from the steam-c chest
connecting with the upper wheels Another
boiler instead of under it, as in ordinarily the
case. The cylinder is 1924. The upper
wheel is six feet in diameter and the intermedi-
ate one 56 inches. The track wheel is 20
inches, which makes it equal to an eight feet
great advantage of this locomotive is claimed to
be that she gains twenty miles an hour over any
other engine; that is while ordinary FIVE feet
driving wheel is worked by the piston-rod at
the rate of forty miles an hour the engine in
question will make sixty miles in the same time
by the same number of ST. okes of its piston rod.
1t consumes much less fuel than an ordinary
engine, and tests in this respect are now being
made with it. It is estimated that the saving
will be from % to % per sent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

A method of improving India rubber and
gutta-percha by the addition of distillate
Of birch bark, has been patented by a
French inventor, and it is claimed that by
this method the durability of the rubber OF
the gutta- percha will be greatly increased
the new mixture not being acted upon by
the air or by acids.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

why gentlemen said Gowen Of Read
ing in his speech at Philadelphia, If you
will go out to the penitentiary and will
Of touch OILY pick out eve every second inmate
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

cation has been effected, a platform announced
and the name CT National Republican league
selected: Wharton Barker is chairman. The
league stands on the platform of the Chicago
convention
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

Of that institution, and you will have q
more pure, a more correct and more up
right class of citizens than you send to
your legislature and to your city councils. {"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
All5Cclldncou5.

RVSIES Of every dcgcrDtiOn at 80 Pearl
- RI opposite peck slips a'l articles go ], west ifr'f
JOIN is. hofrEL. dann'actur,r anil ii"i ttI,
ETNGRATER5' INDIA PROOF PAPER;
~ alsJ INK. roofs. BOX WOOD and OTHER WOODS, go
NAED.HHU RGIi, W Ills N co..
lGaBd IS Dutcn. c0sner FuilOua-, "eW-l nff-
NOTICE IS hereby given, IL compliance with
~ law that aupc t0n VIII D' made o. tine Lc - i1rc a
rs session rSl, 90 alter 'hc bounds VI uo |
New-H b. adung aud NAN North Irothtr' Iaa 10
the elstery side Of the Colntf OF Nr"1"h ana W i
County OF Queens, part OF ana Werg me SAM" m Tue Wy
and county Of NcWNOrs. ana also to alter me bohuar c5
COUNTY Of queens Ov TAX il"1! aud ilnf %" 70 ~
said County Of Qute th. SAL ORR irJti'Ih IL
~ {. r. Gil fNlL..l.
4. %. JANIWAN,
NeWYork Ian g. 1881. WA. NJ SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Gitn Real GslaIe For sale

A SAFE INNESTMENT.-FOr sale cheap,
IA house and lot ga lovely, 2Sx9O; first class location
for any business terms " suit. Apply l. ROBERT liz
WIN, IL West 4Othst.
lNOR SALE.-Nery valuable property, near
j. the stock Exchange will ne sold low u close
tate. Adu ess BOX 1850. PO,t Office
INVESTORS, ATTEN UION-FOr sale, three
l. houses have Just completed. including
The ARRANGEMENT ~ stores ana Is VIII ne cnhr.
acter VIII common itself one Dce, %Goooj' tr
may cent TeHta $50 o. IN" pcIlanrc
OF ls assured, The properly located where ne
value land greatly increase. Parurs seeking
vesment Of this character call adlIea JOHN D..
ChlAMINS, No. 1857 Jdave.
STORE in ChamDers-sr., wei rented also
~ on llspenard very cheap W. L. BUTLER, 90 Lab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Nnrnrenn Qopertlsensn.s.

Z IEBIG COMPANY7S EXTRACT ,,..r ,,r,r
a. OF NFAI. FINEST AND CIR, Isl .iE5Rhh
FtAV0iiRING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES AND SAUCE
TIFRlG CONPANN;S EXTRACT
Of Aii.AT 4 slC. and boon Tor which natolS
sL0u.d feel grateful" See Medical Press" Lan'
.ci,r" British Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTION Genuine Oniy with the fac-simile ~ Baron
Igrb.'s guatuio blue Ink ACROSS t41 label.
CONSUMPTION ia England increased lenioia ia ten
years"
lfEBI{; COllPASr;S EXTRAJT
OhSMEAl 10 be had ~ all store-keepers glOcers, anu
chemists. sole ageaia for tho Unel states whole
sale Only), c. DAVID s. CO., 43 MarA+Ane London.
England. ,-,-.-
sold wIo.es1re by Park & T1lfOrl Smith & NanderDeek
Acler Nprrlli y COuii NcKcssOn q Robbins. Ii. X & n
Ii. Thur,er q Co anu MeSSrs w. IL Schaereln q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
PREME COURT SALE
OPIHE
GTOXTINE BIIEOISG.O

nos "a. s6AND 70 WALL STR LET. COR ER OF Wall
AND WATER >TEEEIS. Adrian H. Muller q ~On sal
eel at auction on TT Is DAY JANUARY II. ISL At -
O'CLOCK. NOON, AT THE EX, 81 NGE "a IL ROOM,
no. III BROA d NAY lTKINITY BUILDING}, ny, by
the Supreme Court Unirr the direction %. william
d WntertOn, Esq.. Referee premises known As Inc
"IoNTINE BUILDiNG2 drmerly knovn AL Git iu.
guislCd the 'rOptiuc coffee IOuso) 81 ~ ami
Wal OF Wall and water SIrc'ts NcN-No~E
City For further particulars inquire OF GcOs.r " E!s,
Esq. plaintiffs i55 and lov H., - Of
W b. WinteIOn ESD, Eeforee No. Pine Street. 3. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
AnrtioM 6dles OF Real Cstate.
NE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH.

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH
" STREET. Court of Common Pleas. cry and .ouny Of
New-York. BOweTY Ere Insurance Company
c. Marshall ana others In pursuance OF a
Judgment Of foreclosure and catered IN the aDOv" emit
tied the 4t Of January 1881. the subscriber
the referee therein named. VIII rel at pubic auction "
Mesier aucOneeT. at the Exchange sal 5tODn No III
Broadway, IN the city OF NewYork on he %lt DAY OF @
O'clock that certain Of lana. with
buildings thereon erected and beng t1c
Dortherly OF one Hundred Eighteenth street be
aud ia Twelfth Ward Of the Cty Of
NewYork bounded follows viz: Beginning At poini on
the D0rthIy SIDE OF one Hundred and eighteenth street
distant three hundred aud htour fset eleven one quar-
hes eastery from the formed by the ntc
the side aud ItecIth
Street with the eastery sdo Of Avenue A. IuEn thence
nOrtherIy and parallel yah Avenue hundred feet
anchcs line Of the block eLce cry along
twenty feet inches thence sHuth-y and
parallel Avenue hundred feet aud ten inches 20
side Of One Hundred and Eighteenth Street
and westerly along said nOrthery SIDE twenty fce
inches 10 the place Of beginning
Dated New York, January ., 1881
STEPHEN II. OLIN, Referee.
EORRIs 5. T IOSPsON. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
New city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

On = D AFI I.It jim IAtl 3. IfSI
Express Trans leave NcWl DeDr and Cort-
laudt streets tc4i s.. follows:
$50 ESQ s. $40 0:3O % Limited a. m l. 500 $40. 4.
g. l. $3.50 and 10 and II night sundays, 4:30 and
SOD a. H.. D. %. :, 3 80 and 4U =. and y night.
LypItss Trans NewNOrk daily, except Sunday at
$50 ana p. running through Via Trenton and Cam
den
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
train' az jersey t ahorlns speedy and direct transfer
for IrODklyn travel
Kc,urinc trans est Phadtlphla I20l. 3j, H:25.
T. 800 49, and II Q1mited cypress 1880 p. M l. 3.
a. tJ .. sunday, l2:O 3:4J. .: o. Z. $50
O. 4, T.. ami Leave Philadelphia . n.
~. ami 80 dsiiy, except sunday.
Icfrt ~ J2j and 1 irJadway, As'Or House and
foot Of Desbr.cs CoTtandtss COurtst and BrOOk-
Ign Annex station. OF 81 FultOn-sI.. Brooklyn Nos. ia
10 IFS II IIubOkcn: station, EN-
tLrant Ticket Dffc'. X Blifery-pace
Tho Ne'yY ork Transfer Company viii call and check
baLgIgc tom hotels and l. sidenCes
fIANk THOMSON. l.. p FARMER,
Gtnel al Manager. Genl Passenger Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Orcall 5termers.
4 NIERICAN LINE

A MEXICAN LINE.
II FOR oTTIN7TJ wv AZ p LIVERPOOL.
only 1gns'i3 u'r Line u1d the AMERICAN FLAG.
ta.i.- NDtUOsf'v from Phlilephl Liverpool
EAtrl l2ilnCf ou alternate NlturllAys
"INDIAAA" MC.utslaY, Jan. p a.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every Saturday Alternately How PAi}leon aul
Nr"-1 OK, iui Antwerp passengers within
honrE ude OF potaut points Of interest tie
tleu1
"BtrG. NA'ND." sa,ur'ay. Jan 9, l. noon.
F1r .at-s a. Ilss2-" and other information aDpy.)
PIE tlt WRIGHT q SONS General Agents
307 Walnut-,t. Pm aicipl,a. 10 Broadway Ncw-IOri
ANCHOR LINE Us. MAIL STEAMERS.
II NI.WNOEN AND GLASGOW.
Etom I1'r No. 20. Nor,h River New lor'l
Boil lul Doyoui4 - 10
CItest ---..Ien -. AHcho ....-Ian. 80,
These Steamers 90 not curry cattle. sheep or piss
Cabins, $50 tO t@J excursion pcfrq 20 reduced rates
second Ctun. = %. ~teertre, 49,
NEW YORK 30 LDEDDN DlELCE
go From Pier No. IU N,ith iaver. foot uf Chirios5t
II, ..-jan Do 10 .Jcrluu, tn. % I'D .. 70.
CaDins. p and So tickets 90 reduced rates.
- steamer with. dD 10Y carry "a -ScnErrs.
HlsN DEE"OA HROTIht.- Agents BOwilus-fircen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
stsamuoats ano RAILROADS.
OF FARE.

= REDUCTION OF FARE.
"a NALL RIVER LINE.
81 TO BOSTON. NOR SPECIAL LIMITED TICKETS
Corresponding reduction Eastern points Magnificent
steamers NEWFORr and Old OLDNY Daily. Sunllystn
CldedlrOn Pier r.. oOtof Mrravstat 1870 pm Leave
HToo@ IN D. m; Jer3ey CITY, 40 p via Annex boats
lirktts statcTo0ms. &c. De obtained all principal
steamers.
GEO T.. CONNOR BORDEN & LOVELI
General Passenger Agent Nuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

Z NUItIII EilItlINE LLUlD
STEAM-liIF L-$t BErN EfS NETWORK,
SOUTH All IOS AND BREMEN.
TTCKAR.... -al. in. g MAJ -SHt Jat ..
ODE JtI. D.. At '. ~
RATES or PA --AGt frnrn y EW-N DIRK 70 oOUTHAIP
ION. HANRE or BREMEN. -
FIRST CABIN S>Of SF( OND CABLE 80
-fEERtGi.. $50.
Ecurn tickets 100 icuirrI iatr ITt'Wl ~ "ia2' cTth.
oates, S2S steamer, sti ton Pier Lct"'cn Second aAi
-..U ", ItV-I-.' 49, lttt. Nm n crenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Gonntrp Real Gsiats tl1anteo.

WANTED. -On moderate terms, building,
ss. ane or brick. toy with lib raj aud pure water
SRpy lst be located Dag Island. oquGlit cheap
fYgatns distance irom New York Address r. D. T., BOX
SSs. kewYo rk r. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
CUNARD LINE.

z
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
FhOM NEN-lutk To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
~ FROM PIER 80. 10 NOEfH RIVER
- ~ hrsiag I'm Jan. =. n
hAlAN Wrduelf. 13th Jln. .j)f
GALL tiarslly 2iii JaI l3D p ~
AhdIIl wednesday, "a feb, I:3ua M
anu passage So $50 and 800, return Ucocs on IL Or
Siecrs@' cscs aud m ON par1 Of Europe AZ vcI low
rates. tIcieat ant oice so. RJwgt- Gf;cu.
NtHEUN H. BROW Is co.. Agents.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
- go, EEiH ~ NtN-NDItH AND UANR&
ilroli ounY ti'v tr A. Norl River i1p5 Of 11r'0n35
lidH e. by tn ne Avoid h0tn tfanGt bg Z tgiat rL-
boat
VILE DE NAft~l.lIIE0. Clh0ur-.. WC'H'11v. Jan II
CAS- ADJ Fril"i " cdn' SHAY Jan, 49,.
lEi;ii lsl it"l4i We
CbrCE-rtWn on trcG Y uni. 81 Pfr1, iJ3 80 M
iDtI~ d. tE.iAS. ALr4i. NJ. u ll,gliIg t,t-su.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Gonses ano Rooms Wante0.

WANTED--A small, well-tnrnisaed house
w between and 5Oth-sts or in thtt cay 10 rent
for the longer family OF three; A-l ~ Gl'-
given. address OOm lao, Fth Avenue IL ttr ClJF