davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
FOB PREJV'TE.V'G
TIGER HUNTING.

In 1888. in the month of April,
when encamped at Sirpur, the
villagers gave Outram informa-
tion of a tiger that had been
marked down III the thorny jangal
to the north Of the village. This
part Of the country was plain,
and there was no hill or ravine
near. Outram started on foot,
spear in hand, follower carrying
a rife, and some six others bows
and arrows. The tiger broke
ground on their approach. Out
ram followed him on foot three
miles, and eventually speared him
to death. This act, it is affirmed,
has never been eQuaIed before or
since in Kandesh. On another
occasion be stood spear in haad,
like q gladiator in the arena Of q
Roman amphitheater ready for
the throwing open Of the wild
beasts cage. The bushes were
set on fire to, and the tiger by no
means relishing the smoke, came
putting and blowing like a por-
poise, every five or six seconds,
to get a little fresh air, but, scent.
ing the elephant, he was always
fain to retreat again. This sort
of work went on for some time,
and bush after bush blazed away
without producing the desired
effect. [ could not have stood the
suspense when life was at stake.
At last there was low, angry
growl, and a, scufling rustic in
the passage. The tiger sprang
out, and down descended the long
lance into his neck, just behind
the dexter ear. With one stroke
of his powerful paw he smashed
the spear close to the head. There
was pretty business. Mr.. Tiger
one step below, with the steel
sticking in his neck, which by no
means improved his temper, had
gathered his huge hindquarters
below him for desperate spring,
and my friend, armed after the
fashion Of the South Sea Island
ers, standing on little mound,
breathing defiance and brandish-
ing his bamboo on high. Event
ually the tiger was shot BY one
of the party. Outram had some
narrow escapes. Once, while pur-
suing a tiger on foot, his COM
panion being on horseback, the
animal charged, seized Outram,
and rolled down the hill with him.
Being released from the claws
Of the ferocious beast for q mo-
ment, Outram, with great pres
ence of mind, drew a pistol he had.
with him, and shot the tiger dead.
The Bhils, on seeing that he had
been injured, were one and all
loud in their grief and expressions
Of regret; but Outram quieted
them with the remark: What
do care for the clawing Of a
catr This speech was rife among
the Bhils for many years after
ward, and may be so until this
day.
James Outram, q Biography.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

When a man asks question l
look him il the face. If | see no
inquiry there. l cannot answer
him. A man asked me about the
codness Of this winter as COM
pared with others recently. L
looked at him his face expressed
no more curiosity or relation to
mo than a custard pudding. l
made him a random answer. l
put him off until he was in caro-
est. He wanted to make con-
versatiOn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

So far from persistence being an
associate Of weakness and in
feriority, 1t is itself a po#ersEhich
ander!ies and upholds all others
and without which they could
never develop into value or eff
cheney. The feeble, inefficient, in
ferior man is be who, whatever
may be his latent abilities, lacks
the force requisite to make the
most of them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

The wear and tear of life come
chiefly from straining after the
impossible. Nervous excitement,
alternate hopes and disappoint-
ments, unavailing struggles, fe-
verish anxieties, bitter failures
these are the worst enemies Of
health and happiness, the most
fatal destroyers of peace and
prosperity. They come for the
most part from taking up need
less burdens.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

The other day on reading in
the morning newspaper that
Charles Marshall, business man
in s., had betrayed an important
trust, Miss Margaret: now Mrs
DR.. Lawrence, said: i am not at
all surprised. Any young man
with So little sense Of honor as to
abuse the sacred rites Of hospital,
u as he did at our home, could not
be expected to prove true i" any
posilion,' and then for the first
time she told this story.
[ZntelNgencer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

Gossip is the peculiarly OF q
small mind. Some people don't
know enough to talk about the
greatness of things, and so they
talk about the littleness Of per-
sons. The expressions Of their
own shallowness is what we call
gossip.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

A critic, in noticing a discourse
Oh The Sayings and Doings OF
Great Men,, remarks: 1T is too
sad TO observe how much they
said and how little they did.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

Two of a trade can never agree,
said the old adage. What non
sense. How could they make
trade unless they agreed?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

If you would be miserable, look
within. If you would be distract
ed, look around. you would be
happy, look up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

There is in man higher aim
than love of happiness; be can do
without happiness and instead
thereof fud blessedness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
9l5 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
$50 E. Adams St., Chicago, III.
900 REWARD

For any case Blind, Bleeding, Itching, u
cerated or Protruding PILES that DEBISG,s
Pile Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J.
p. Miller, NJ. D., 9f5 Arch Street, Ph1la., IA
None genuine without his signature; seno
for cifcular. All druggists or general stores
have it or viii get it tor you. 81. SOLD In
Newberry by Dr.. S. F. FAINT, Druggist.
Aro Il? S3-2rn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

Friendship is the cordial Of life.
the sedative of our sorrows, and
the muItiplier of joys; the source
equally of animation and Of re-
pose.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
%
Dostrpp.
THE OLD EDITION.

It is only plain old Bible,
But lay it away with care
For my mother used to read it,
Each verse 50 sweet with d prayer.
Your new one may be more perfect,
Revised by learned of the age,
But give me my hallowcd treasure,
With the self-same words on each page,
That in childhood's hours fell sweetly
Upon my listening ear,
Of God and His wondrous mercy
Through many Il weary year
1t has stood the test of the scoffer,
And where is the heart, to-day;
That will turn to the new edition,
And Danish the old away?
Why, the prayer that my mother taught me,
IF q change in the words was made,
'rwculd jar on the rhymth of memory,
And its mighty power would fade.
You may turn in your search for knowledge
And say that the new is best
For me, I can only wonder
That man should have made this test
So give me my plain old Bible,
That I read when was child,
'Tis the one that my mother treasured,
And never was saint more mild.
I cannot turn from its verses,
To words that are cold. estranged;
No, give me my grand old Bible.
With never letter changed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
NEW DESIGNS.

For the checked chcviots that should
be plain in outline with "tailor finish,
there is nothing more suitable than
the Sutherland costume having short
skirt trimmed with deep, gathered
hounce, overskirt with full back dra-
perry, apron front and tucked basque
confined by a belt. Stout people
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
shade lovely? 1t is just the color
of the dear girls cheeks

! -Atl1 = al ~ q IOil Va LII uoiS H'Sh IN
had volunteered to copy for her.
Il have had no end of difficulty
over H. said he, as he glanced
! impationtly out Of the window. i
upset my inkstand in my writing
desk, and so completely daubed
over a letter | had just finished
! that l was obliged to copy it. And
at lougth, in order to be in season
to take drive with your brother
at the hour appointed, | was com
pclled to harry this music. 1t
presents a much less neat appear
ance than | wish it did,
The span Of horses were now at
the door, and the young man left
the room, drawing on his gloves
as he departed. He had been
gone a. few moments when Miss
Margaret proceeded to look over
the manuscript music. Lying be-
tween the sheets in full Wow was
one page Of young Marshalls
blotted letter be had referred to.
At the first glance she saw her
name, and before she was really
aware that the blotted paper had
evidently been placed in the roll
by mistake, she had read
This is a rare old place TO visit,
| assure you. The Davenports
spend money as though it grew
on bushes, and yet they use pa
per-lighters' to save matches, and
fancy themselves to be very Geo.
nomicaly- as we have to be at
home. BY the way, l suspect
Miss Margaret is moro than half
in love with me. She refused to
pay visit at the home Of her
very intimate friend, Ida stanly,
while | was here. How do I
know this to be a fact, ask you,
brother Tom? Why, thanks 10
those same 'paper-lighters.' This
Ida Stanly's letter had been cut
mp into strips, rolled up and plac-
ed in the economical! porcelain jar
over the mantle in the library. l
lust distracted them from their
receptacle, carefully unrolled them
matched the slips and so possessed
myself of a pretty array of girlish
secrets. Oh, this is jolly place
to visit, and one small economy is
much better than all economy at
home; so I don't know but l had
better make love to Margaret,
although
Miss Margaret was very indig-
nant Of course, but she quietly
dropped the blotted sheet Of pa
per into the CRATE aud mentioned
the matter to no one at the time.
She treated her brothers college
friend and chum with her habitual
courtesy, until the vacation was
ended and the two young men
had left the Davenport residence
for college.
1t was q great puzzle to Charles
Marshall why be was never again
invited to visit the Davenports,
and Miss Margaret answered a
letter, be wrote her soon after be
arrived at college, only by a brlet
and somewhat curt message to
him 10 a letter to her brother.
About the same time he was as
tonished to find, as be entered his
room one evening, that his OLD
friend, Fred Davenport, had taken
his books: pictures, and his part
Of the furniture, to another room
to share them with q new chum.
Both the young men subsequent
ly graduated, and for long time
Charles MarshalI's path III lite
was unknown to the DaVen'
ports.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

It is not wise TO lose friend to
whom you can do a kindness, or
from whom you can take one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
Beard at HendersonVillee

The undersigned respectfully informs the
travelling public that she cau accommodate
persons with hoard, at her house three
miles from the town of Hendersonville, at
from Sl5 to $50 per month, with the best
the mountains can afford.
MRS. w. D. MILLER.
Aug. 10, 32-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
THE NEW BONNET.

Felt is conspicuous in Millinery and
is in black, white and all new colors.
AS to shapes, one may choose among
the poke family, quaint in outline with
high pointed crown, Or selection can
be made among the smaller cottage
and capote bonnets. ln pokes, there
is considerable diversity, since some
crowns are more conspicuously pointed
than others and there are notable diff
ferences in size. But most of them
are quite large. Hats are often very
large; having broad, square Crowns
with wide brims turned up on the
left side. Yet again we see Derbys
and turbans. Plush or velvet are the
materials used and are laid plainly Oh
the pokes and usually Oh the small
bonnets as we'll. For trimming, We
have plush, satin, velvet and ribbon,
while by way of finish it is feathers,
feathers, feathers. Ostrich plumes OF
such length that they must be artih'
cially prolonged, sweep around The
huge hats, but on bonnets cluster Of
tips is preferred. Colors in ostrich
feathers are frequently very juuble
two or three mixed in haphazard
way, but sometimes they are of one
color or shaded from dark to light
Feathers are in bands, breasts with
heads or entire birds, from large
dove OF paroquct. down to humuins
bird are seen. but are not as fashion
able as bands. Go ks plumage is also
on new hats, but is dyed i'll bronze
garnet, olive and other new shades.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

E5 q Outfit furnished free, with full in
NNss structionS for conducting the most
,NsEs profitable business that anyone can
SAW engage III. The business Is so easy
10 learn, and our instructions are so simple
and plain. that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women arc as
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the busi-
ness over one hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they are able TO
make money. You can engage il this bust
ness during your spare time at great proht
take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to rs 81 once. All fur
nished tree. Address True Co., Augusta,
Maine Oct. u. Ply.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

Happiness is just as cheap q
commodity as misery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
WUE Il wRen RGa1SSa' golaen 60 G chance IS offered,
thereby always keeping poverty
AW4aS from your door. Those who al

asMA8 from your door: lAos5 os ~ a.,
fnr making money that are offered, gene
1oI railv become wealthy, while those who 40
not, 11 improve such chances remain in power;
tV. We want many men, women, boys o; ana Io
ssaIi3;eS The business will pay more than
= te11 tines ordinary wages. We furnish an
eInensiye eSr e1 outfit and all that. you need,
free. No one who engages falls o5a to make make.
money very rspdy yo you Or can only your your spare
.o1as,,ts FIIll information and all that IS
I needed sent free. Address stinson & Co..
Portland, Maine.
Oct, Is, 4s-lY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
Mfseellarreons.
@
For TIE HERALD.
New York Fashions.
Observation-Disclosures.

vi course you nave Oeen tHlnhlOg
of what we are TO wear this fall and
winter, and [ am happy to give you
such early information that you will
know quite as 5000 as the average
New Yorker This is in consequence
of my having been allowed to look
over Lord & Taylor's sample books.
Among satins the prevalence Of
plush, chiefly in stripes or squares,
but sometimes too in large floral fig
ures is very noticeable. Moire Or
watered satins, too, are extremely
fashionable. In truth, you can hardly
misplace moire design, for they come
in stripes extending all over the sur
face in larger or smaller ripplings, or
united with plush or brocaded stripes.
Not only are these rich fabrics COM
bined with plain satin or velvet for
dressy toilettes, but they serve as
touches on fine woolen costumes, while
for such purpose variety is given by
plush combined with metal threads
that lie embedded at narrow intervals.
New plaided or striped woolens are
also brought out in great variety, to
be combined with plain woods in all
the fashionable colors, bronze, garnet,
wine, dark blue or brown. These
plaided or striped woods are prominent
among fall importatious, and are novel,
not Only by reason of the new colors
harmonizing with the handsome plain
woods, but by new arrangements of
bars and columns.
Cheviot, too, is very fashionable.
1t has loose twill, sDd in small in-
distinct checks or stripes will be made
in simply shaped costumes without
combination. But more dressy chevlot
is wrough, with plush or MORE satin
stripes, while to complete the outfit
clouded cheviot, in colorS, to match,
is provided. These costumes Will be
very stylish, yet not more so than
cheviots that have broad stripes taking
up part of the breadth. These latter
are intended for the plisse (plaited)
effects that are amongst newest ideas.
The stripes are laid in plaits so that
one color appears on the outside while
the other shows from beneath in
glimpses only. The transitions in
color are subdued so that they can be
worn by persons of quiet taste. Bright
er voolens are worn in alterations Of
one plain, broad stripe and one Of
floral design, and these are disposed in
plisse style, either the floral stripe
appearing on the outside with the
plain color peeping from below, or
vice versa. Of course there is plain
material to match
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

We.k the waters like thing Of life,
And seem to dsre the elements to strife.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21

GJames DURAN, a Biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
INn N0n ACRES white pine timber lands
lOU,OUO for sale. @. COPELAND. 70 PiIesL
TO ENTERPRISING CAPITALISTS.
MAHAMT, MASS.
Best Location On The Atlantic Coast
FOR AN
ELEGANT SUMNER HOTEL.
the NAHANT LAND COMPANY

Offers most desirable lot 81 nd In that famous
watering place II eight 10 uuts on the
main street and by side streets II aces 70 tho
Invest ana slopes gradually TO the It's paTuculhfy
suited otc sie from its central posion ~ Vicinity
Harding aud its unsurpassed view
Tho situation ~ Nahant Tor sumner resort "a uneqnael
Almost stand Joined 10 the main land hy me beach Dc
tween miles long. ITS Cd rocks and cts IN
deutri here and with well protected beaches ls po
uresrue wakA charming villas and beautiful lawns al
c,utine 10 render IL welcome resting place for men of
business and avoi1te resort for lover 81 the sea
Nahaut has frequent communication with Boston which ~
aloat twelve mica distant steamer by tho Eastern
Beach Rsuways VII Oh ale reached by chafW
ing drive over excel cnt beach Rad
OF the selfde hotels near hos
tnr nos OF them m situAtous ueti0-dy inferior o. Va
Rant indicated which would attend the huhdnE
OF small hotels
and boarding have OF late been wholly Inadequate 10
meet tho demand for accommodation. There can Oc no
question OF large vel managed and well
tinted hote at Nsh1nt
'fSs land VIII be ,old a price and terms Cor
respOn deuce Is solicited
The company have also many cesraDc hVse oN ior SAFE
reasonable prcoA
Apply 10 NAIiANT LAND co.
p Penberfon Sausre Ucstoh, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
sttamboats ana Railroads.
THE ERIE RAILWAY. now known az the
i NEW.YoRK Ike ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL.

THE ERIE RAILWAY. now known az the
y NEw.YoRK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
"a m-cinetinaa and Chicago Day Express bTavins
room Coaches Bunzlo and suspension Bridge
S 4 % oanseus g. lHs ss e Ss We,
southwest Pumans best DrAwiug.room Sleeping Coaohss
Ergss., sr s as wS,s ssspa
chicago without change also hotei Dining Cars 10 Chicago
Trains cave chs@6ers street Depot New York. tor
NeWars, $40 $40 ll;JO ~; 9lO $50 o'zo e;lo ~
~ ana ~ midnight SATURDAY nigno onV sundAsS Va"
RatSeTiord and PAssnc g. 1850 TO- 1920 m.-tne 1920
la $50 $40 5l9 o5o $40 csc iGs9P m" ~ %io ~
Pa:CH O u.s. 10 ioaC ~ Il o pSSn i' and i9 G mao
night Sundays d $780, 1925 m. las $3.50 p M and IL
Pserson IA newark, CAS- $40 ll:3oA M $40 42O $780,
$40 Is0 H. ana ~ midnight saturday night. only sun
sanern. 7SQ 1879 NJ ia5 500 ?, 9;io 80, and ~
warr1ck 7:5O 10: 20 q, M 4:3c .. m.
NewburE AMI Cornwall, 7i5O. "a IN, $780, $3.50 p M sun
Ro1d SS and Kingston a m $3.50 p Sundays $50
ago.hsu g. $50 1910 m, 800 $50. 4.oo, T. 7Is p 10.
s4naayS q 5.JO, l0.2O a. hI., $780, ,. IN.
Mildetown 1873 ,5o . lO4oa 80 a" goo 49, 7s m
D. d. IFains connect win New-YorE and OswegO Midland
Fort Jervs $50 Q. 1920 M 4so, 7. 7i5p sun
days ~ Az cave 2d quarter Of and quarter after
each hour from 55 10 si5p and az lUi5 and Has
cEet, for passage and for Apartments in Drawing Room
eRecng ana transfer o. baggage may DO lett a. tho com
PAWS 0fces Nos 23g 4oi or 9j7 sroaiway y. \, M
FIprcss Tais from tle Mes arTiye,h New'Iork Al F2J
ana ~ $50 e. ABBOTT Oen'l Passr Agent New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ack. $50 800 Aq 1. 100 $3.50 1aO 49, lli5o pm
leave 30 inmates IIter saturiIyuieltA
Nanuet, spnng Valley and MonseI 49, l))L mi E'J
JNo. y ABBOTT General PAssr Agent Nev.Yor~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
Qrenu Steamers.

A NCH0R LINE l.. j. MAIL STEAMERS.
"A NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
Prom Pier 40. 20. North river NeE.fork
Furncss a...Apu T. 3 . Eu0yiA.....Apn %. p. no.
ABchori4 ..Anril Ii. (1fcss-A. pu 80 a. m.
These -fclrn. a ~ ii.t, s1s,D - d -.
Cabins. $50 Ia So ExclrsDu ticEas at rei1cet cls5f
second 'ab u. $40. Stecrage, So
NEW YORK ID London HtRE'F
From Pier No ~ North r'ysr. 'Iot u cIlrstss
Auslrali4. AprlA p 10. ErsIa...... April To- m
Cabins. So AMI SO * reduce rAteA
steamer, ma~zcI ~ llt carry PAS ,clger&
nLN HFH~DN BRDrH El.- Aganu. boNling-iireen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs'
NEw.YoRK CITY.

MarIonst No 2l2 l7.4x4ss Mary Reilly to Peter =,
IlebertE-
24tsss 80 ~ " o Isntors etc Co immen 1850
Gerard ave ca 63..6 fts OF Ella ST. 2uSOxS4st 70
Butternutst 1879 Sl1x24o 3'lO; also es1ei
rari ave adjoining. 25I2fOx2os2As BIO Dahoi -. no
4; Brrxs referee to Frederic II CondeIt ct al. EoVV
1llfhsf n rs n . Of liAve 25xlVOll Brldget M
Herr.nr 10 Maurice HorT1Dg -.....:;. IL. z'oo
l1x,rte l.6 G OF Airxanderavr L0Alvo EtAa IN.
SELL Huse and husband 70 Gtif1th s!a ano'n,r -oV
Grove Al 6U.g W Of Bcdfordst, -ISNhf koS II = oo
raj 10 James Stoue and vito 10 Amele kniet; SOV'
5stLsL 3S e,'. al spa iS cSS1iss MeSsy loOO
s2ast s. ss - 81 10 y ISh ~ 4 Eemsen . 7OOt
1sohss zSSS AND wife 70 Charles wclic I2OO
sthayS j, rs iora,o q SewecmS lsO
cSd.sL = 1870 n W OF 2dxye. lOlxlO2.2 Dan INCL
Ouackenbush 10 l. QI2ck enbusit. ....,-.:-.-..-.-
Sitnst n $ $50 IL Of Le1ingtOn2Ve lt5xlVU3;
Emma NJ wadiel and husband TO Thomas Ae- , m,
chryses s. Nos 81 =, s0G al IT orr l77st
athay. 3y1 II OF 46tli 81, OArI5i AOE Glen
and w1ie 10 R0bsrt II Martin. IV'
Ba,aSa 81 20 f tsn ~ stcm"s Interest looOC
chrbsas ,s :, s.scu,ur' etc, 10 StsSne 900
payznl.st = 6 cor Of Chrystiosi. 2iK1O3; II DON'T 80 800
pek executor etc. - Stenme. lo3O'
72dst a a 81 II II c 81 3dave l3.lx7bs EulDa o.o
Weci Bertha Epstein. A<o"
S;titsL a = ATS ftw Of LeXinGton-sve, Z55xlOVs;
Nathan Rose and VIE - MoEitE tauer ..--.. l"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
Bisamboais ano RalIreaos.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS, LINE
- INV sTEAME SARATOGA ANDCITY OF TROY
eve rIEH 80. N. r.. FOOT VESTRY-sT. daily. OK.
~ a. connecting with morning for
M Norm snd West state rooms warmed with steam
9sea1er leaving on sunday touches At Albany
A LBANT BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
sof1pIt y; and ST JOHN leave PER 81 North River
~ y III stDh OF CANALSr, every WEEK DAY AZ g ..
10 Sohnectns a. Albany SUNDAY morning excspted with
-" = North west and East staterooms warmed
AZ tickets 70 Albany and rrtnrn good 80 days
" denG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07

Drooklnn prOpsrln for Sale ano 10 fsi.
Clermont-Ave., Brooklyn.-I.arge well built
~ brick house with ground near Fort Greene PARK
for salt low rutland WHITING Ma. BseEman-sL
nor SALE.-On Broadway, Brooklyn. a new
two st0ry AMI extension hYus- las improvements and
accessible by lines OF cars parts Of Sew YotK aud
brooklyn also building lots for sale on graded a paved
a. root. nplv u A. ~ -ElDAM,
~ 468 Lvors rccuaye.