davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

Birdie.
Everybody about the depot knew
Club, the basket-boy, for he was
always limping through the rooms cry
ing "Apples Peanuts-Peanuts-ten
cents a quart Apples-two for a penny
Right this way, Mister, for your fresh
baked peanuts and ripe red apples !"
Where Club came from, or to whom
lac belonged, seemed a mystery. He
was always at his post, from early morn
ing till nine at night. Then he would
disappear, but only to return punctually
the next day.
He wasn't at all communicative, and
said little to any one in the way of gen
eral conversation. Yet everybody liked
HIM his pale face and withered limb
were sure to appeal to their sympathies.
| used to like him myself, and it always
pleased me to see him get good days.
custom.
But it's over year, now, since Club
sold apples and peanuts at our depot,
and l miss him yet. There is real
lonesome place over in the corner; here
he used to sit and eat his lunch at noon
time; it was his favorite seat, and it
never seems filed now.
often hear our agent and workmen
remark, 'It seems kind o lonesome not
to see Club around"
remember, as if it were but yester-
day, the lady coming in leading that
little witch with a blue silk bonnet
crowning her curls. 1t was the sweetest
baby / ever saw. As she ran about the
depot laughing and singing, she hap
pened to espy Club imping his rounds.
She ran right up to him, and putting
out her tiny hand, touched his crutch.
"Oh, 90 poor anne boy" she cooed,
Use dot tiss for 90"
Chub's face fairly glowed with delight
as he bent his head to receive the kiss
from the rosebud lips. He reached her
n handful of peanuts, which she took
and placed in her little sack-pocket.
Il loves 90, poor anne boy" she said,
softly, clause 90 was dood to me-"
"Come here, Birdie" called the lady.
''No, mamma, nol Is doing with
poor 'ame boy" she said, resolutely
sticking close to Club.
But the lady came and took her away,
and Club hobbled into the other room.
The lady was busy with her book and
didn't notice her child slip out but 1
did, and every now and then caught a
stray glimpses of the little figure as she
ran up and down the platform.
By-and-by heard whistle Twas
the fast mail going up, but it didn't
stop. 1 thought of the baby and so did
her mother.
Birdie" she called, but no Birdie
answered. Just then L glanced out,
and there stood the little one in the silk
bonnet right upon the track.
fairly stopped breathing from terror.
The mother ran shrieking forward,
"Wlll no one save her? will no one save
her? 2"
Eyes" shouted voice. saw Club
limp wildly out and snatch the little
form from its perilous. position, and
throw it on one side just as the train
thundered by.
The baby was saved; but upon the
track was a crushed and mangled form.
They lifted him sadly, and laying him
down on one of the seats, went for help.
1t was too late, for he only opened
his eyes once and whispered, els she
safe ?"
They brought her to him but he did
not heed. She stroked the still, white
face with her tiny hand and cooed in
sweet baby fashion as she looked around
upon the crowd:
"Poor 'ame boy done fast seep! done
fast seep."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
a CHAPTER or SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.

Children playing with matches in a room on
the fret floor OF the tenement house No 1873 West Fifty
third-s', yesterday, set fire to furniture. The
police nut the fire. Joseph Carney child OF two
years, fatally burned and Catharine Carney, age
fwentyight the mother, severely burned about the
hands, face and body. They taken to Roosevelt
Hospital where the child died. The mother is in crti
cal condition.
william Jones' while Mt work in building in Third
ave. near sxtyfourthst.. fell from the third story, yes
ter1ay and was killed.
Samuel Trott. 1fty-nye, killed by fall from
the first floor into the subcelar OF No. 81 Vosey-s
John COsgroyc, age forty. conductor fell down
flight Of stairs ut No 16J FOrsytht and fractured his
skull. lie died while on the way TO the hospital
Some worknen hosting girder to s place in the
new engine hOusc IN One Iundredand sixtvsXth-s be-
tween Third and Washington ayes whsn the rope broke
and the timber fell II struck two men. Wilhelm Brun
derlp and Matthias Schwigcr. and injured both
severely They taken ambuances 10 the Ninety
min fhaf Hnsnifnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
Observation-Disclosures Is.

.rrnsvz cortr-elvms,n Toll or. pon'au,. Court
H. r. TO- -. y, %, 5i ~ ~ 3d. g. no l3 10 l5S
~ n, .$ e TX l 45 s "a H. ~ IT, 20 Isl u.s. -'' 2''
,irttiF C1Cu-,rSci,L rkta- iol Nv larrmore, j,
"ni gia y ISL i5& id1 itS IT'S 5s H. ~. EOS
10 l, ~ s, ia2 l is 24 ~ III n BY Lawrence J.
Conf at 1880 Case on 80 sos Sictzgcr agt
FhaT -li,d by srri Court open. at 1880
S ai5 ii9d ST. $50 1854: lilo Ii5s 1907. 1919 iIO2,
ran Iir-rold by Van Worst Court opens at 1880
1 W; 10, 7 gi i iiig 'ii6. ~ 1916 sS. Isl,
90. 1852. 1853 I5t5. 1883 f!2& 1ls2.
sirpiuoG Coum -grNSR,L rEEa Hold by Sedgwick. C. T.
and prr Freedman, - Court opens at a m Nos
81 % "a. 30. 30 81 ~ 40. a. %. -; 1 =, 81. a.
conrt open. At a M Calendar called AZ II Nos 30.
5urEmoR T-TmALTERH-rARr I--meaa oy Russell
Sos '? %D5 49, rs io5 o. SOL I6i 49, 49, 597 575
t6nfox Prr,s-aryrr,L rggn.-Hcld by pay and yan
loosen JJ.-Cours opens at II m. Nos a. 30. 100.
'T Go s fi1Ss@ 81 rGSs-o beach
opens at 1870 M Calendar called At II a. 70. Ms
BrrnI g, Coart open. ai II Nos $50, 30 e7oo
1850 IN, 1852, 1904, SoS 1913 iI2o 1850 1881 1851
PSnfs ii Ayp III-Adlorncd for the term.
MAmSE COugr-IEitL EMUrNl 5 "a by SGpop2 ~
52I% C55 u59 G5g5. G7o 5iiJ Cd2G GSd. CiO' 5l'o.
Finf il-Iicldb by Nchrbas J.court opens At 10 a
Held Room - ciiy ia s No. o2 , o!S'' e 57 @
Pam IGI.-Heldby Hawcs. Court opens az 10 a m
No G,sj, 1868 G.Ul, 2il 55-n GIao 5iS9 6oO9' 6lO2
giI Gao. 6225 j7g3. G341.
GESaaAL -fsa,oS,-He,d by smyth, j. Tho People 9gt
Thomas Brady. robbery Joseph BENNETT robbery walter
Edv,rda Peter GOrbrt feunUuS assault anC bat
ir lcba STATES fulouiou, assault aud battery John Me
tccr f,npI,us assault battery; william DctUcn tlOn
o assault and battery; Fcter H. Dyer ioonons assault aud
har, Edward Dewey, grand a cUny; Richard Hlangsuud
larceny Alex Mellow, grand larceny Isaac J. stern grand
larceny George VI. Johnson grand l'crhN henry bIuti
tb,l larceny Oscph Bake petit larceny.
PaET by CUwng THE People agt John LO-
~ r,h.ry. ID iciarl Nu0nan, robbery: Francisco tigauO
feioninu- and battery Thomas PncAuey robbery
,,tel Michel assault ana iafry; FRANK Dol
sr fcIoninus s-ault battery; Charles tIury. grand
larceny JU.rph Gazlod grand larceny; Lous sarl grand
grand larceny Robert W. Ban grand
arccTy. John Doyle burglary; Ma SOshofski false prrteu
c. Lame. false prrttuces Thomas Iinckuey petit
larceny Michael Cau Receiving stolen GOODS Lizzie Chris
I'm and battery; william Smith, grind larceny
Tt,rpg4 MURRAY. larceny from person.
nygR ASH iE,ustL-pavis, THE People John Mo
Cuskar homicide, continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
We will check of the

the way do business. We will check of the
storcs"
But" said johnson, that is the way received
Them II will take long time to check them off,
at must be DONE" rejoued the other " if it takes
six years"
Johnson's time was therefore continued, and he
was not released from his obligations until De-
cember of that year. Meanwhile an invest-
CATION was in progress which disclosed the fact
that Weles was short in his stores between one and
two million dollars in value. His method of opera
ton similar to that more recently adopted py
Captain HOwgate. 1t may best be understood from
an illustration He went TO dealer In llour' tor
example and purchased 900 barrels for which he
received vouchers in duplicate when he paid the
money. lie hlled ont tbc first voucher m iuil, Dut
said TO the dealer that MS clerk WOulu HI out nc
duplicate at his leisure. Weles was So large puT
cha ser and transactions Of the kind were so common
that no question was made by dealers OF the pro-
pricty o. the action. Alter getnng MS, ouphCd,e
voucLrrs Wplles filled out the signed in blank.
making the purchase appear as IO'ooo
barrels and this raised voucher he turned IN 20 he
accounting officer. lie carried the 10000 barrel
on his property returns and books and made ms
hooks and accounts agree WIN Scrnphlous exact
ness II was, fact, impossible to detci MS ifahoS
except by checking Oh has stores, aud thiS was
work of months. lie doubtless intended, II lhat
work was ever begun, to leave the country before
its competitions but his successors lneXpcrience
opcned a way for the formal settlement OF his ac-
counts. 81 that his record was male complete up
To the time he mustered out.
Some irregularities we're limited at day or two
after his denarture. and rupOr found ITS way mo
tl,e Baltimore papers TO the effect that all was not
as il should be- ThereupOn Mrs. Neles came To
Washington, very indignant thA' any suspicious i
her husbands integrity should he entertained. She,
however left almost Immediately and took an early
steamer for Euro pc. Since that time nothing mas
brru heard from the pair, until the development
coutained in tie New-York papers Of this morning
II was learned during the investigation that WelIeS'
when at Baltimore was a heavy generator III NaiIsi.
n,,,,,, lar,, SIMS ON DEPOSIT IN New-YOrk rs mar
gins for his specuatOns. 1t was gwen out III balt-
more that ne was very successful in operations IN
gold. At the time lac was known IN Baltimore, lac
round hand a. Howard Wells, Captain etc, >.
Vols" is well remembered by the accounting off
Gals of the Treasury aud the CommIssary Depart
mcutS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
MP. GOWEN,S COURSE REVIEWED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE circular of
the Messrs McCalmont Brothers Goa Of London to the
stockholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company with reference TO the approaching election NJ
q president officers and managers for the year $50 Ia,
just reached this city. 10 sIty eight printed
pages and viii be published IN full here tomorrow ~ il
o critCMn OF the cOnrse OF Mr. GOwcn reviews i'm
detail his arguments heretofore advanced Including his
speeches and pamphlets makes strong argument
agsinG his return 10 power, and says further:
The election will take place on the 9th January and
we shall a day two send 10 the Stockholders m I'm.
country forms Of proxy which earnestly trust they
will sign and return 10 us quickly "a possible The
proxies Will he used continue President Bond and the
DrescuL MANAGERS Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
THE PROPOSED BROADWAY TUNNEL.

The examination OF witnesses in behalf OF
the Directing proprry owners IN connection with the
applica,on for the right to build underground rat
rosd wa. continued yesterday before the Commission
Tho Witnesses all experts and wore examined Ior
the purpose proving that The proposed tunnel could
not be- bnit within the time specified ~ the applicant
company nor without greli damage 10 the buildings In
broadway and serious interruption 10 the uaiir
in Broadway and side streets The hut vii
ucs. was Richard Decycs, builder aud mason, who
Thought that the tunnel codd not be- built miles, The build
ings in broadway were supported %, underIiuHiug.
Rudolph Rosa engineer aud surveyor. testified that
the work would attended with lrrat danger wherever
soil was encountered which would De- affected by drain
inc thr excavation. lie Thought tina Onryurih 81 tb,
buidlng- iu Broadway wuu.d uc settled. Tie considered
the plans al ventilation "a proposed insufficient
General ". g. Stc.unrtz said that De considered 10
very dangerous attempt ~ tunnel under BrDa lway.
There would he only way to protect the huldHrF.
and that would be- hy tedious ana extensive system ~
undrrpfuung the walls wherever hry were not deep
g ia. ,scaN lie went into detailed estimate uf
the work required by the bull ug Of the nu' aud ron
cludrd 10y sa that 10 could NOT possibly hc finished n
two ycar- lie estimated thc coat 90 ra-J per liuc-i
foot damages 10 buildings not Included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
DEATH GATHER THAN DEPENDENCE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Nj Nov. 14.-Miss
Perma Erickson, age slxtythreG, committed suicide
to-day by hanging herself u bed-post, her resi-
dence in NewMOnmouth. She was the owner OF
small cottage aud tract OF lard and had some money
in the bank. but she had great fear Of becoming
pauper and dependent the county for support she
left few lines written slate stating the Tor
the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
4HREE MAN rRozAN T0 DElrn.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 14.-An Italian who was
pickcdup by ailo Granie train, on Saturday morning
Gunnison, reports that, Friday afternoon nc
aud three companions started walk FROM Pitkin 10
GunnisOn After they had gone seven or eight miles
darkness overlook them and heavy snowstorm set In
lie lost his way and became separated his oompun-
ions, wandering about all nignt. In the morning he
reached railroad track aud was nickel up y an
bound train. HIS comrades have been frozen 10 death
The survivor Is badly .TOstbittn. bat Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
BEGINNING A SURVEY.

BENNINGTON. Vt, Nov. 14.-Thc survey of
the proposed railroad from Dandy to whitehall n
" begins to-day TINS railroad. IL stated will be- cx
tended to sackcits Harbor Lake Ontario and If built
will form another line via the bennington aud Rutland
Railroad between ChcHg 20 ana Boston connecting Will
tine iIDu-ac Tunnel Route at the onsac Junction. y an
extension road eighteen miles long to North Adams
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
A coYrERENcE ABRUPTLY TERMINATED.

conference between the special committee
Of the Pacific Mail steamship Company and the PrIs
dcnta of tho overland railroads vas held Yesterday.
There present G. p Huntington, Vice President Of
the Central Pacific; Siuncy Dillon. Precedent Of the
Union Pacific and the the special committee
representing Pacific MAIL President J. r Houston and
Henry Hart. Mr. Huntington remained only long
enough 10 that Mr. Dillon fully acquainted with
lie views the subject ~ contract and that De
would assent 10 any agreement that Mr. Dillon would
approve Henry Hart expressed his regret that rep
rescntatve 81 the Panama Railroad Company was pres
ent because lac had intended. he said, 20 make prupo
sOn i'm behalf Of himself aud some others whom hs lid
not name, either to lease the Panama Railroad 10
lease the steamship line 10 that company. lie added
that, - the Pacific Mail could $1,000 u month
without the Hs-l-ttuCc u the overland railroads, he
should consent To any reduction Of the subsidy
merry pad by the railroad companies President Dillon
then said that in view OF the CEpTt ssOn OF Mr. narE
opinions II hardly necessary 81 prOlOug the meeting
for the railroad companies would not pay the former
subsidy. The crcuCo broke up abruptly and with
evident lack Of aIulcablity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THR rRIRuYEJ


DOLLARS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. Howard Nees is re-
membered by some of the old army officers as an
officer who deirauded the Government OF between
one and two million dollars during the war; and de-
parted for Europe before his shortcomings were
brought to light. Tie Captain and Commits
sary OF Subsistence, and for a long time in
charge of The purchasing depot in Baltimore. His
time expired. and he mustered out May IS,
1868. lie was relieved by On officer whose name
cannot now I've given. bat who for the present pur-
pose may be called johnson.
Johns II was old gentleman who had seen some
hard service in the field as Commissary or Subsst-
ence; but the aggregate of his transactions was
small and his experience was very nited in deal
ing with large values. Through Congressional in
fluence the authorities were induced to give him an
easy berth for the last few months of his service and
he was ordered on 10 Baltimore t, relieve Weles.
WeieSs accounts were found to be in perfect
order and his cash and bank account correspondent
with his books to a cent There only remained the
property on hand, which was necessarily very large
IN bulk aud in value, Baltimore beng one OF the
chief stations iOr the army. There were SIX large
warehouses 6led with supplies and these Welles
exhibited to his successor explaining that it would
consume much time to check of the property in de-
tail and assuring him that everything correct
johnson thereupon receipted for the entire amount
both of money and stores which Welles had claimed
20 be on hand Welles left at once for New-York,
and within three days started for Eorope. John
sons time xpircd in May. 1868, and officer of
the regular army was sent 10 relieve him. Johnson
exhibited books, cash and bank account. as Weles
had done, and then attempted 10 turn over the
stores in bulk.
mo- said the regular army officer, "that is nol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
qutiion Sales of Real Gslalc.
THE Brooklyn Park Commissioners viii :

rVHE Brooklyn Park Commissioners viii sell
al public auction by Cole Murphy aurtOneers ~ their
salesr6u No. $40 FuOnsL, on Thursday, Aoyguber -
1871. tic EAST SIDE Park LANDS, comprising 1000
OT beautifully located on high ground IA the most dosa-
bic section OF the city OF BrOOayn
lots comprise an area Of $50 acres which in itself must
HTsCa-s ueighborhO1 and Affords opportunity
or IN ostment Improvement restrictive clause The
dec- prohibits She erect3n Of buildings detrimental ~ the
The fe Will De guaranteed by the city Of Brooklyn.
20 per cent Of che purchase money remain bond
and mortgage for 10 YoIrs at q per cent mo. est
and plans OF he property be az the Office
the auctiOuees the office Homer Morgan, No Pine
st, Nea-Y0rk CITY.
J. $. T. STRANAIlAN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
FORMING A NEW ROIrrF

RICHFoRD, VI, Nov. l4.-lhe passenger
trains tine Montreal and Portland and Boston RAILWAY
from West Farnhan Quebec, to Freghsburg have been
discontinued for want Of patronage. Freight trains will
he run when the road completed from Frc.ighsburg
Quebec TO sheldon W., and wili connect with the ST.
JUhnShury aud Lake Cuampiaiu klWay forming "A ne "
route from Montreal to Boston, Gangs OF men arc at
work on the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
CONGRESSMAN EARWhLL NOT 70 RESIGN

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-COngressman c. b. Far
well OF tins city, says there is truth In story tee
graphed from Washington that lie would resign his seat
IN Congress because Illness Of his partners required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
REPORT or EARNINGS.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-the Ncw-York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad Company reports the total
earnings Of the road for the past year h hive been
SjO27,3lD 80, and tho total charges AGAINST the earn
Inn. rI.uHG.4JJ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
Brootlpn iJropcrlp for Sale am ~ Eei

4 FINE 3 STORY and basement brown
"a stone house cabinet hushri select locality; might
exchange tor OF csh value CT A5. MCMICAEL 40
Broadway.
A HALF BLOCK 60 LOTS in Brooklyn. near
n nor GAYS a. al ferries viii Do sold $780, easy
terms KULAND & WuIrINJ. ~ NasfIu-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15

his rsona attention his large mercantile interests
lie svs he has no intention of mperlng the ascenden
ey OF the Republican party IN House OF Representatives
at the demand OF private interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. MONDAY. Nov. u. 1s
SalesrOOm to-day:

NEw-YoRK. Monday. Nov IL 1881
The following sale was held at tie Exchange
SalesrOOm to-day:
By Richard Y. RdrneH
/ 5-story brick house with lot, No sc Cannon-st,
Halock '..1 o..' Nv sl55OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
RECORDED aaNt Gsrlrg raAysF

NEw-YoRx
Mott ave- es. 1SOft of ld0thst 25xI08; George W
vandei1st lots Nos . % - nclasiye; Levy es;
va4daIias lots Nos q and 49, Levy estate 90
Lots Nos 10, II. A. 90 i3 and ID, Levy estate. 18th
voc to . Raynor ir $4,000
Mary fGcrcrom6ic to McG ogn ,a 2,725
referee to N yaennc 800. $4,000
Julia Roth " ,..'o -o.D.' 100
Hammond and husband to knna6eila howell, 64OO
CotIsesH part OF LOT no 2iS LOO AnmaDeHa soo
5es Caroline ~ fy aS husband to Agnes
8ia3c nv cor Of ath5j 25xloo LGlass aud another
II sicf and wife to # Lda...'.... 5000
ana vie to Heurstoi 1000
Losdcl 10 n oSonnsl -. 1o,5oo
Wauurly- So, 23d Ward lot No S3 map OF Mel
rose. 5OxioO; sophia strang to Charles Bgo-
Southern boulevard e s. lots Nos and 4, 50xloiT
4o.2xlpU; Jefferson N Levy to Maurice NJ Har- ~,
Polhan-,ye 3 lots Nos H. IL H. . ond 36i Levy
estate. 2ith Ward. jefferson Levy to Glib
cfissoG aud wiz 30 v foGis ...,,...' IO22
Lou ZOO n evy Y to III ROBERTS INC - $50
sgd and s5I.tts, centre line Of 100 It Of 0haye, 3
Of t6ays a5,4z7 al25I1lLs 'o a XII lamp iS
ION 10 ) " 7iiA' y N'AOV
ComacE Fl al to r Irwi1........ $4,000
3j.ayc, ue cor oi 42tfst 50Axll5 Emily A Bliss to
4 cassidy AMI another ...... ...............-. 10
3Sthst sa, ~ f. 'yof lsi.ave. lOOAlO2 lOLly9G2x
other 49,. -. $4,000
Bcanr and vie to Hannah French -. $4,000
CLARK and husband TO Mary c,Iynn ....',... 1920
l3OtL-7t, aJj ~ Btl-ave, 2OxJJ.ll Levi Ives
ct al to Bessie W
RECORDED LEASE
7.l2th years rent ........ l,iOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
A swrNDLER SIXTEEN YEARS AGO.

wEiLRs'S CAREER AS COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE
IN THE AKMY-THE GOVERNMENT sYsTEMATi.
CALLY DEFRAUDED or MORE THAN ONE MILLION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
WHITE STAR LINE.
Sllnatlon5 tUante0-- ftlalcs.

4 BOOK-KEEPER in an old mercantil,
u house wishes to take charge Of u books o.
VIII suitable outdoor position by January hrst
Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15

ARTENDER.-By a Young man lately
I'D landed has good reference from the old country. CAT
23f East 44th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

N BETWEEN NEWYORk AND HANtlH
ofCompluy 81 . Worth tITbr tDIt t)rsb1-II
Ttaycller.Jy TINS uN tyJi pDt1 trtlNt ~ tlsAl r1
aud tho discomfort, % crossing tl5 cl11n3 "A tsn
FlA nee Trudec. "Wednesday Nov. 10 pm.
CANADA Fiuget " ednesily, Nov. 3D. A. IN.
Ma y. brap rIvsuai,
TOT - Dt BEBlAN, AGENT No. o Bowling Grcol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
MONARCH LINE.
w NETWORK AND LONDON

80 NtN-fDkk AND LONDDN
Splendid new fast Seamers
Leave Dock adjoining Pavcnia Ferry Jersey City.
hssyuan Monarch. -..NOv 20 Egyptian Monarch Dec. 81
per-i4n Mon 10
superior accommodation for passengerS Outward
and prepaid stoerage at lowest rates.
Apply 10 the general agents
PATTON VICKERs co, 3Bowlng-Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
Oredn Steamers
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE
HAMBURG American Packet Company Line for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG, and HAMBURG.
WESTPHALIA. Nov. II SILEsIA............Oec
CIMBRIA Nov. ~ LESS Nti........... Dec.
Rates OF passage 70 Plymouth, London. ChecbSurg Ram
AMI all points ia the south OF ENGLAND First Cabin,
$50; SecOni Cabin $50 Storage SD R)lni trip
duced rates Seerage from Hamburg HaYre and South.
KUNHARDT e co, c. B. RICHARD & co.
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
No 81 BrOld-st, ". Y NO. 81 Broadway, NY
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
LUSHER AGADEMY.

(Situated 2 miles east Of OsSka,l
Cudcr the immediate supervision Of $ X.
ELLIS. Prof of Mathematics and WV II
DIxoS Prof Of Ancient and Modern Lam.
guagcs. is now open for the reception Of
students.
Terms; Tuition 81 per MONTH Board and
Tuition. $500 tor term Of Ten months
viii receive thornn.h instruction il IN Eng
lsh Branches, French Lntu aud Grek Lam
guagcs. The ahave low rate Of Board ana
Tuition places the great blessing of a re-
Gnircd useful aud classical education within
the reach Of all. Far further particulars
address $. K Ellis and W, Il. nlxoS,
fehl SIN Osvl,il. Miss