davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

r
A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
- - leston.r ~
WITH. Wilmington, Columbia and Augrsta
..fr.s Railroad from i Wilmington and I'll
-, points North thereof >. ,,c;s y.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
-. Railroad from Cna aflotte and all points
North thereof ,s.J55e..i E.-.I.... y:
3. With Asheyille g. Spartanburg, Raj; Road
g Co. for points in Western North Carolina.
c. With A. g. C. Div. Rs DIR r. from ali
points Sorth and West. - q
D. With & s. C. Div, z. & D: 2, R., from Az
,anta and beyond. -,
E. With A. &c G.DfT., b q D4R. b. from all
points South and West.
f. iaWith South Carolina Railroad for Charles
: Is. ton. iFy,,..yE sy-y,stSs.| .E'E -
! With wilmington, Columbia and A.gusta
r. .'s' Railroad for Wilmington and the n orth:
h 2: Wit. ciarlogte, Columbia: and Augusts
,-..s., Railroad for, Charlotte and the NoEthrf;
G. With AsheyiiIe s. Spartanburg Ralirord
F;G.-S from Hendersonyilfe. - $50 "'t
q. With A. &C. Div, R.: &c ID, B.; Ra,s from
II Charlotte and beyond, ID. ;cL a;g.
Standard Time used is Washington, .; e.,
which is fifseeaininrtes faster tiish Columbia.
d, 20, TsA~R.. .EAIGorI, Cen Asnager-
:" - ]. " FRY, Superintendent.
+ a P67E, Generai: Passenger Agent o.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

:, Fine butter can only be obtained
BY churning at favorable tempe
nature. Il the temperature OF the
cream is too low the butter will be
long in coming, and viii be hard in
texture. If the temperature is too
high, the butter will come very
speedily, but the product will
be greasy, destitute Of grain, and
de6cientin quantity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
EMPLOYMENT.
I o. -" FOR1ALL. '''..'; ..
IQSEll 4 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE,

sFHE poor as well as the rich, the old as
q well Us the young, the wife as well as
the husband, the young maiden as well as
the young man, the girl as wed as tho boy,
may just rs well earn = few dollars in hon
est employment, rs to SIT aronnd the house
and wait tor others to earn itfor them. We
can give sou employment, oil the time, or
during your spare hours only; travelling, or
in your own ueighboIhpo4, among: your
friends anti acquniafanccs. II you do not
care for employment. we can i'm part ra'u
bic Information 10 you tree Of cost. 1t Will
cost v0r only one cent for Postal card 10
write for Our Prospectus, andit may be the
means OF making you L good many dollars.
Don neglect this opportunity. You do
not have 10 invest Il lurge sum of money,
and run II great risk OF losing it. You will
readily see that it Will bean easy matter to
make nom $40 to 800 q week, and establish
Il lucrative. and Independent business, hon
orstfoie, Straightforward and profitable: At.
tend to this matter NO%. .forthere hMOSEY
IN IT for all who engage with US. We will
surprise yuu and you will wonder why you
never wrote TO US before. WE SEND FULL
PARTICULARS FREE. Address -
~. ...a. 5.ift BUCKEYE MFG Co..
(Name this, paper.) :. .. MARION, OHIO.
Sep q, SIN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

Accelerated French agricnlturist,
who for many years held. FIRST rank
in the art Of fatteniag sheep, when
urged TO divulge bis secret, re-
piled: MY secret ? I have none ;
it is only a question OF fare Induce
the animals TO eat abundsntly by a
large, choice variety and good prep
aration of food; that is all there is
to It. .-..- .. s-.. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
The seeds of golden millet form

The seeds Of golden millet form
an excellent grain for feeding
chickens during the first three
weeks Of their lives. Very small
chicks need very small seeds, as is
shown BY their constant search
for shssninuse.s seeds Of grass: Na'
tnre. is the best teacher. Small
whole seeds are the very best pro-
vision in the grain line for young
birds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Ssath; Carolina: Railroad Company.
r~~- Gj3I PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

r...,,s.. CHANGE OF ESCHEDULE-j.II
~ On and after December IS; 1891, Passenger
Trains on this road viii rum as follows IN:
til further notice: "i-'- - .. :;
r~iSe ~GREENME6EEa ;ssg' ~, -.
GOING EAST, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS ~;
Leave; Columbia at '-1!::. 9s... 6.0iP. ".
Arrive Camden at - -, a9oP. y.
Arrive Charleston at =. s-... .lo-3aP. NJ
CONC WEST, tDALY EXCEPT sUNpAyys.)4dt
Leave Charleston at $50 A. d.
Leave Camden at: - -: 1.o A. M.
Arrive Columbia at Meo;A. ID.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER -
GONG EAST DAILY EXCEPT sUspAYs-
Leave CoIunIbia At - 4.oo "A. "a:
Arrive Camden at - -..--. t.lV L. d.
1trire CharIcston at! -...y- l.d2F. ii.
GONG WEST DAILY ExcEIr SUNDAYS. -
Leave Charleston at SsS a. d:
leave Augusta at i.WA. T. r
Arrive Coiumbia:at = :" 4.SsT. ~
Passengers leaving Columbia ec Charles
ton on these trains win have 70 cnange 90 SaTs
at Branchville to reach Charleston a9 l.Vz =.
Il, or Columbia at 4S2 NJ ..:-.',;. II
NIGHT EXPRESS,
2f:.:| 80 GOING EXIST DAILY. ~.
Leave Columbia at. '-~''3'E -. $50 T. "a
Arrive augusta at * * 4. " ":
g.aEG- .i5l,s0 GOING WEST DAILY. -.
/ Leave Charleston at : f-:;.n-- st2 Z. D..
Leave Augusta at -. - 80 e. N n
On. CGlumbia Division Wight Express
| Trains run daily; all other Trains daily e1'
eeSn 8n lul augusta Division all Passenger Trains
sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Exp-ess TrninsEberths only $l5o-DeGWeen
|. Columbia, 4 Charleston and ANGUISH oa
| SATURDAYS and Sundays, round trip, tickets
are sold to and from all Stations at one f1rst
/ elass; fare for the round trip. good till Mon
/ day noon to 'returnal Concessions, maze
Il at Columbia with GreenyEle and Columbia
1 Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia and Au'
eusta7 railroad At, Charlotte Junction by
. train arriving at Columbia at: l:W a N;
g and leaving Columbia at 8 90 PM 20 ;sno
q froun oil points ON both Roads. At sCnerieS'
= ton with Steamers for New: York on Weti.
anesdays and Saturday,; also. with steaInei M
a.fcr' Jacksonville and points on 81 joan
be;siyer and with Savannah and. Chariesten
. Railroad to all points South. gar. l:.,I:S
&c Connections are made At Augusta with
dsIeorgia Railroad and Central Railroad 10
idin5 from all: points South and West :,
- Through tickets can be purchased 70 al
re e 3oints South and West, by applying 70 5!
d. &. 2. DESkgssURE, agent, CofamDia.
or DC ALLEN, q. T: q Ia
JoHS 3. PECK, General Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Election is Over.

Now 20 and hear the votes counted at
CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
NeHberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for Jour picture, and take to you'
homes some of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous
go ere it is too late. ..- =,
Ar. ". B. Clark feels confident, after an
experience Of fifteen years, that he can
produce q class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction
Copying old pictures and enlsrging to
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest, specially.
For style and quality Of work, refers to
the editor of this paper.
CLARK BROS. ]
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WEEKLY PALMETTO YE0MAM,
COLUMBIA, S. C.

1t is an page paper, designed for the peo-
pie, filled with interesting matter-Famiiy
Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription :
One Year, s15o; Seyeu Months, s1.oo;
Three Months, SO Cents-payabIe in ad-
vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollars an
Extra Copy for one year. Specimens fur
uished, The DAILY YEOMAN, an after.
noon paper, is 81 year.
-, C. N. McJUNKIN.
4o-tf Editor and Publisher.
CFrt6ed With the RsRG4 az sSNI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

Give the boys cork, and take
pains to teach them. It is to this
source that we must look sor our
best tsrm men.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
THE COTTAGE HEARTH,

Published st Boston. An Illustrated Maya
zine Of Home Arts and Home Culture. Con-
tains more reading of PRAcTIcAL DoNEsTlc
WORTH and POSITIVE HoNE INTEREST
than any other magazine of It's price. Each
number contains Portraits and Sketches Of
Distinguished Mea, Superior Home Music,
Floral Articles, Stories and Adventures.
Choice Poetry, the latest Fashions, the Mo-
thers Chair, the Students Corner, the
Young Folks Window, all fully illustrated.
Terms, 81 50 year, in advance, postage
prepaid.
We are enabled TO make the following offer
to our readers: To all who subscribe within
three months and pay S2,75 in advance, we
will send the Newberry HERALD aud the
will give you 6 good pape. and choice
magazine for a little more than the price OF
either. Please send in your subscriptions at
once. Oct. IL, 4l-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

mmMaHlusineas now before he. .pu
ERHfWAsE EsYou can .Iaafse money iaste
8A b work Tfarlsf than an3fhfng
;E1S 4Caplsal 6needed We MI
YOU Sf2 aduy and upwards maze As
iby lte Iudastrto ous. d en- Wcllells l s1aes 1s,s
girls swanteA everswfere1 ssslgeLSs5t
10 IoT the . workE { 10 ole can tail to make
m mons nav by engaing at once Cost
A. snd ttrrr,s free. Money made fass
and honorahy address TRuE y p
R1sHM Aasr& :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

EEEH kN9E LaSe OF Ine BuOC Cu1sIISSo CIc5 1O5 ~
Ug AYsing money that are offered, gen.
orally become wealthy, while those VINO 90
NOT iTnnrove such chances remain in power
ty. We want many men, women, boys and
girls to work tor US right in their OWE To-
calities. Any one can do the work proper;
~ from the first start The business Will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the
work, or only your spare moments: Full
information and all that is needed sent
free. Address ST1SsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. 4S-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
NEWBERRY HOTEL,
-B ar, 81. .;
A.. W. 7. SIM MONS. g e.

This elegant new Htel is noWopen for nc
reception ef guests and the proprietor wili
spare no effort TO give satisfaction to the
travelling public. Good airy pon,s, COM
fortsble beds, the bst Of fare, Attentive, ac-
commodating servsnts, and modeate charges
wf;I be rtye rue. Juus9, 23-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
J. n. Robson & Sol3
Commission Merchants .
&c.. a...' ... .:..4".,. ..r,.a :, :."lj
AND DEALERS IN .ii-..,,
FE T:ILIZE z s
m crD r, "

% EAOl OA 1....}t',.-s |
~, CHARLESTON, November, 9 ;lssl.l
,, At the comIuencementof OF another bt
ness year VIC acknowledge with pleasti
the patronage and confidence Of our pla'l
ing friends. j.: az. 80" .a5.rJ ! II
Hosssa'S COTTON AND CORN fERTiLizERf
RgBS0N'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
have given very gratifying satisfaction. .01
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer is ofthe highes
standard. 1t contains among other yslns
Bile ingredients 3 per cent. Of Ammonia, l
per cent. Of Potash, i6 per cent. OF svaih
bic Phosphate. Having been among sh
first to introduce tIuano in this State, "
can confidently refer TO our planting friend
that during the series Of years We have sol
them Aanures we have always given . p1r
article. Every Manure is tested. We o.
fer the above Fertilizers for cash, time 0
cotton. ;g.. ...,.:..,: ..l.,. ...
Planters ordering Immediately. will be a
loved to tue lst Of April 10 decide whie
they prefer, cash or time. Anrorder for
carload Of ten tons will be sent free of dray
age, for less amount 81 per ton. Will b
charged - - 49,. "'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

80 - =, sS11IASGGi sSGLt1SNA S1<S @@-Ss'-.
!; On and after December 49, 1884, Passenger
Trains on this road viii rum as follows IN
tipfurthcr notice: "'-t- =! =. ::
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
JAMES 4. GARFIELD

=. lllHt' -.-'ss y iFEI Ch-5DUfs4H, N' Il
Eov. 3, A-2m. IN IS ( ii -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

m mF n Great chance to make money.
b1EkB III Those who always take adVan-
fYRA Bssf tage Of the good chances for max
III kS &EMlain0 money that are offered, gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
BASEBALL, BICYCLE AND ARCHERY.

It is said that the new grounds which the
Vale Base Ball Association proposes to open this season
will cost about $4,000
Pratt OF last years Boston nine, writes TO another ex-
member that he will give base ball entirely "a he has
a good position at Washington.
The Boston Club has secured George Wright for snort
stop bis old position with the team
The Buffalo Club has selected James ORourke as cap
tain OF the team for the season. The salary Tor that
office is $1,000
The Detroit Club will uniform OF red and whlte'
with magenta stockings.
1e directors OF the Worcester Club have elected c. B.
pratt as president Browne as financial manager ana
Dorgan Of last years Providence team Nc captain ING
nIayers-Bushong, Richmond, Sullivan Creamer' Car
non,sr Irving Dlykersou stovey, DOrgan. Corey, and
uotaling-wII report for duty on April l, when they
will practice for the opening game ON April 4 Inc
Uniform will be gray with brown trimmings and brown
stockings.
one of the new baseball rules prohibits any change in
the order OF batting after of the day OF the matoh
except on account Of illness injury This will DO
step to ward nsunG the keeping Of correct score cards.
Is prcbable that Jones will be renstated at the nsIt
meeting OF the League.
Henderson will play at third base for the Troy nine, In
place OF Denny, who has gone to Providence
The Cleveland Club has htted up a gymnasium at the
corner OF Erie and GHOSTS, Cleveland.
The Eameless Club OF Brooklyn will enter the contests
ths season for the Prospect Park championship pennant
The baseball outlook for 1851 Is very satisfactory
For the first the League will enter the field without
meeting any opposition from rival organizations the
National Association having been dissolved. Eight
League clubs tue rival teams from Chicago aud BIOS
ton will enter the field for the peunant 0f 1851 The
rivalry between the Yale aud Princeton College CLUBS
promises add special interest 10 the BRIEF college sea
sou The organization OF strong representative team
this city may revive the baseball exelement OF ten
years ago, =, 1890. -,
Funer has secured Mason, Birchal and Batn for the
Philadelphia Club.
Mack, OF the Lee Baseball Club, Of NeH-Oreans
recently injured his right arm Of game In that city
An attempt " being made 10 organize professional
baseball club ut Bradford, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
TAMMANY'S A1TACK on THE BANKS.

The resolution adopted by the Tammany
General Committee at its last meeting in which the Ma
tioua banks strongly condemned for their action
with reference 70 the passage Of the Funding Act has
caused good deal Of comment among the
alive Democrats. II Is held by them 10 be unwse to
endeavor create unreasonDg prejudice against the
moneyed institutions OF the country, ana 10 will strike
at friends many OF the staunches Democrats being
nected with banks. William *. English the Democratic
candidate for VoePreEdsnt was the founder ana has
been for many years OF the heaviest stockholders of
the First National Bank OF Indianapolis. Samuel j. TIL
den the Democratic candidate for President four
ago. is large stockhoder in the Third National Bank Of
this city.
the National banks undue power. But at a tine when
the country has Just emerged from long period Of
financial depression II would be suicidal the part Of
the Democratic party to throw the finances Of the
try into dsoTder again. The Democratic party has had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
SUBJECTS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
vIKws OF SENATOR INSTRUMENTATION AND
THE NEW CHARTER.

VIRWs OF SENATOR INSTRUMENTATION AND
THE NEW CHARTER.
Senator Davenport, of Bath, was met in the
st. James Hotel yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter,
who asked about the work Of the Legislature lie said
." II does not that the Legislature has accom-.
pshed very much far. because nothing OF great i'm
portance become law. The committees are hard Mt
work, the Tax Commission anu 1t IS my belief
that the result Of the present session Will be OF much
value the State The two great questions TO be decided
are first tho revision amendment OF the tax laws and
second, the government OF EewYork City. As 10 tax
alton, believe that something will DO accomplished.
Progress somewhat retarded because Of local
differences ia the party the advocates OF certain
ures being met with the assertion that II such and
such thing Is done and will DO weak
ened politically AS 10 the government of this city.
very much embarrassed by the different opinions
advocated by the press Of the city, The country papers
guided great extent by what the city press says
The latter has advocated many and varied schees
that 1t bothers II the journals OF EeWYork would
only unite upon plan which they thought the best
way out OF the difficulty feel this troublesome
matter would be satisfactorily disposed Of"
What other important questions likely TO be dealt
with ~
"We there lie the question OF the Erie Canal tolls and
tOwage This should receive more OF the public atten-
ton than 1t received. The bill TO the boats by
steam has been abandoned by Senator Aston lie un
dOubtedly saw that IL was only wedge to the ultimate
aDand0nmcnt OF the canal On inc lace OF H. IL Ii most
seductive. 1t reasonable enough TO say that wo
tow two three boats at time by the Of an
that 60 the grades by the canal locks and
do cheaper aud quicker than you by horses
II such scheme should be carried out, however, 10
would put competition Immediately alongside OF the
canal because during the cold railroad would
the freight, and when navigation opened the
railroads would then be ready compete The idea Ia
Experienced men say 1t Ia not practicable
because could not take the place OF the present method
entirely, while II would Interfere with the horses An
other question that think will be decided is the enc Of
q female reformatory. We need prison for women az
nm Ia haA. aaH
II we eau get PRISON, we should also have a reorma
tOfy.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
BROOKLYN PooL-PLAYERs ARRESTED.

The efforts of Police Commissioner Jourdan, who.
with Commissioners Colell aud Stears, forms the Ex
else Board to stop violations Of the Sunday law and
TO break up playing for drinks, led to the arrest
of a number of persons III Brooklyn YESTERDAY. The
Commissioner expresses the intention OF dealing
following arrests were made by tho police OF the
various precincts Yesterday for allowing pool play;
ing in their stores or rooms adjoining: Paul
446 Myrtle-avc.; John Cunningham, No. II
Main-st.; John Maggie, No. 2G6 Myrtle
ave-; Charles Adams, No. :. GA Myrtle.
Halbothan No. 56S Grand-st. In Sewrusk's place
thirteen young men and boys were arrested for
payins in Thomas Fay's shop. at Nelson aud Henry
sts and two Others for playing the same game at
the rnut-shop of Patrick ConnesssY, at Court and
Lorainests The proprictors of these liquor stores
were arrested for violating the Excise law III having
their placAs open on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

The California archery climbs are eonsdefing ID.
question of sending representatives TO the Nauons
At recent meeting OF the Nsw-York Archery Cab
Miss E. Morton wothe iades' club badge ~ score q
1885, with 80 arrows. ct 40 yards The club nolas lse
regular meetings Wednesday afternoon anc baturday
evening Of each week In the 9th RegGent Armcry ~.
annual meeting ct the Gibson House, Cincinnati, on
March 10. .
Fortyseven bicycle clubs are represented In the
League Of American Wheelmen. The League will prob
ably meet IN New.York, II the Park Commissioners VII
allow the clubs the Riverside Drive; Otherwise
the meeting will be held In Boston or Washington.
H. L. Cortis Q member Of Wanders Bicycle Cluo OF
London has taken part In 133 races OF these ne Won
times
Keee of the pitchers OF the Troy nine, has recov
cred from the injury sustained by him last summer ana
s reported being good condition for the season Oh
1881
The Bicycle Club Of Harvard College has $50 members
on the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
A PICKPoCKET In CHURCH.

officer Gallagher. of Inspector Thorne's staff, who
had been detailed to st. Francis XavieTs Church, IN
complaints recently made of robberies by pick,
pockets in the ehnrch Yesterday morning arrested
William Person gray haired Ban, whom he saw
cautiously putting his hand INTO woDan's pocket.
Pierson had mingled with the wershlDpers, and was
apparently deeply absorbed in his devotons- while
In fact he was examining the pockets of the women
near whom he was knseling. The prisoner was at
once taken before Justice Flammer, at the Jeerson
Market Police Court. When the magistrate asked
him what he was doing with the two pOcketbooks
found in his possession, be said he had carried them
for long while but his explanation not being satis-
factory and the officer stating that he thought he
might be an old offender, he was remanded FOR FUR
ther examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
NOT PLEASED WITH THE DRIVE.

The West Side Assocl alton held special meeting
Saturday night at ITS new rooms, No. LOB Ninth
ave. near Seventy-third-st.. Dwight II. Olmstead
presided. The means of communication between
the east and west sides of the Park and the dockage
facilities of the North River front were the principal
subjects of discussion General Vieie spoke at great
length on the improvements made in the construc-
ton of the Riverside Drive aud Park. lie claimed
that those to whom the task Of laying out the
grounds mad been in trusted had shown lameDtable
lack OF skill and had not made sufficient use OF the
natural advantages which the ground presented
One of the first of engineering taught That
hillside drive should drain toward the hull and not
away from it yet the very reverse had been done IN
tbscass The road would constantly be exposed 10 the
danger of being washed away. 1t would nave to he
repaired constantly, and its maintenance would DO
a great expense. There were only two places where
piers could be cOnstructed-at the foot OF Seventy
nnth-st aud at the foet of Nnetysixth-st.-ye the
engineer had neglected to bridge the streets leading
TO tue wharves Or what in some places would have
eral Vlele then showed on map the improvements
he thought should be made, and after some discus
sion the president appointed a committee OF three
which is to perfect the plans proposed
by General Viee and make estimates OF the
cost of the improvements contemplated. Tho
committee is also empowered to lay the mat
ter before the Legislature, and to exert It's influence
for the passage of bill.
In a discussion which followed as to tho best
means of communication between the east and
west sides of the Park, several members expressed
themselves as opposed to any crOss-town railroad
which should take III any part of ventysecond-st.,
especially that portion OF it which marks the south
ern boundary of Riverside Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
NEW BUSINESS BUILDINGS.

Fer several months NEWCOMERS crossing the Hud-
son River at Chambers-st:, and in riding upon the
Elevated Roads on the West Side have noticed q
large new building at Hudson and Duane-sts. IL
has been built by l.. Schepp. The ground was pur-
chased a year ago of the American Express Com
psny. The building. which is very, large and con-
aud extends lOi feet 10 Duane-st.. 70 feet IN Hud
son-st and 20 feet in Staplest 1t is ton stories in
height above the sidewalk. comprising with the
The building looms up above all the surrounding
structures. especially when viewed from the river
A large store is to be built on the north side oil
nklIn. st. between Varck-st. and West Broad.
way. 1t will be of brick, nine stories high. and will
cost about $3.50, 900.