davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04

The metric system seems to be making
progress in this country. In the Marine
Hospital service it has proved an unquali-
fed success, and the Medical Journal
states that nearly all visiting lists, call
books and dose-books, as well as works
on naaterj0 naedica are now being print
ed with metric equivalents, while in
many medical colleges it is now hardly
possible for the student to learn, or the
instructor to impart, such branches as
histology, physiology, chemistry. ETC.,
without introducing the metric system,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04

very much greater in freedom and peace
than it was In slavery and peace.
The white population in the States
above named has increased from $685.
377 in 1870 to IL ,259, 713 in 1880, or less
than Is per cent. During the past ten
years the colored population in the South
has increased at considerably greater
rate than the white. Who will say after
this that the blacks of the South need
masters to keep the race from becoming
extinctP-C Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04
AWord of Advice.

Why are girls SO injudiciotts in their
liberation Of dissipated young men
It is very often the case that thorough
~ good girl will deliberately marry
man who makes no secret of his bad
habits. What can she expect but misery
to ensue? A life partnership should not
be entered into without at least as much
caution as men display in making bust
ness combinations for limited periods.
No man selects his business partner from
among nen who drink much liquor or
have other bad habits. AS for mere
manners and the ability to make ones
self agreeable, they have not of them
selves influence enough among men to
secure a dollars worth of credit or to
justify any one in believing their posses
sor on oath. A girl who is not old
enough or shrewd enough to have
learned what are the standards by which
men are tested would be far sttret Of
happy life if she were to let her parents
select husband in the prosiest manner
imaginable, than if she were to make
her own selection in the manner pecul-
lar to girls. A life partnership is not
easily dissolved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04

HE pebbles in our path weary us and
make us foot-sore more than the rocks
which require only bold effort to sur
mount
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04
women i'm SpectacIes.

We have known charming women who
wore spectacles. but, as a rule, we do
not consider glasses becoming to ladies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


symphonies In Fur.
LADY sEALsKIs.
dainty Young damsel is Pearl,
Beclad In the softest Of ssalskih:
I'm told her papa Is an Earl;
Just watch her most gracefully twill
A lovely aud lissome young girl;
Whose jersey is tight as an eelskin!
A dainty young damsel is PEARL
Beclad in the softest Of sealskin.
Krss ofrEn.
You never; I'm certain, saw such
4 1.-THE little learner in otter!
She's ready to fall at touch;
Behold how she's anxious to CLUTCH
Her ebony stick with crutch,
By which she's enabled to totter.
You never, I'm certain saw such
1.-THE little learner in otter.
PRINCESS KRM1NH,
Pras, WHO Is the pretty Princess
Who is fobed In the royshst erminA
In exquisite velyeteen dress;
With bottines that show more or less7
I'm cure you're unable to guess,
And tits hardly for me to determined
Pray, who lie this pretty Princess
Who Is robed in the royalst erninaf
MISS SILVER GRAY RABBIT.
Here comes that big baby called Bee,
Who is clad in the coat of bunnyl
romping young rebel is she;
Her skirts cnly reaen 70 her knesj
Her fill you may easily see,
And ''spill " she thinks sereatninfly funny
Here comes that big baby called Bee;
Who is clad In the coat Of btnnyl
THE HON. MABEL SABLE
Oh, had ten thousand year,
I'd marry Miss Mabel in sablei
A dainty, divine little dear,
She's out of my reach, though she's AAar:
I'd WOO her to-day without fear,
And wed her at once were 1 ablel
Oh, had I ten thousand year,
I'd marry Miss Mabel in sablsi
MISS BEARSKIN.
And this is our sweet little Flo,
A bonny young beauty in bearshin
How glibly she'll glide to and fro,
And sweet, sunny glances bestow,
While lovely carnational glow
Just Pushes her exquisite fair skin;
And this is our sweet little Flo,
A bonny young beauty in bearskin
London Judy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04
Fancy WRrkxn

"The woman who does fancy work
very often don't fancy work at other
times" says a humorist. Perhaps SO
but, for all that, a great deal may be
said in favor of this charming occupation.
What can be said against the crochet
needle? It not only trains hand and eye
and even intellect-and what male mind
could ever grapple with the mystery of
its stitches, found SO simple by every
woman-but it is first an employment
and then freemasonry. In some great
hotel, where the newly arrived groups of
ladies look askance at each other, each a
little afraid of making an undesirable
acquaintance, how are all hearts opened
and all distinctions broken down by the
appearance Of a shawl of new pattern
softly un1olled from it's white swathing
by the lady who is working on it We
hear of the brotherhood of toll" but
this is a sisterhood of toll more delicate.
We do not suppose that there is any con-
ceivable barrier of social pride in a
ladies' drawing room that would not be
annihilated before a new crochet stitch,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04
The Home Life of German Girls.

Ane ktOhle Lie Oh German Girls.
Their life is far different from that of
American girls, and we could hardly
fancy anything more prosy than the
home life of the high and well-born Ger
man girl. They are educated precisely
alike, the range of study being limited.
The common branches, French, some
times English, and o few small orna-
mental accomplishments, complete the
list The statement that American
girls study the sciences and sometimes
Greek and Latin causes from them man.
ifestations of surprise. The traditions
and prejudices of their class are careful
~ inculcated. Any woman who does
think or act in opposition to the conven-
tional standard is looked upon with dis
trust. But their domestic education is
carefully attended to; whatever their
rank, they master all branches and steps
OF housekeeping. Their wedding trous-
seau and outfit in bed and table linen is
generous in quantity and beautiful in
texture, and usually made up by their
own willing hands. An engagement
with them is as solemn and binding as
marriage contract, and unfaithfulness in
either sex is an exception that meets
hearty condemnation. Their simpleness
and quietness of life is a reproach to the
lives of most of the idle, ease-loving,
frivolous girls of many other countries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-04

You never; I'm certain, saw such
4 1.-THE little learner in otterl
She's ready to fall at touch;
Behold how she's anxious to clutcA
Her ebony stick with crutch,
By which she's enabled to totter.
You never, I'm certain saw such
A 1.-THE little learner in otter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srsHEHI corsl--cHAHBERs-B Barrett. J.-olu oosns at
avovam calendar called at fl a. in.D1y Calendar Nos.
oil o. ~ o. d. lsS. 1874 225 225 Z37. 22 25i 25G 25
Opens ~ 1880 m.-NOs. 1913. 90, ST. w. 3d. 90 H.
a1a $40 500 555 81. 1913. 1913. 3S9, 3J3 39l o0 ~
40 szv 423 424 4OS AIS Ala, 435, 4f9, 40l. 400
sSS so. AL, 400, 457, 455. 459. 400.
rn.AL ihnh-Lawreuce. Court opens Al lO3O a. m
,gnorIersaNos S06 328 3t6. $751; $40 1875 357. Issues
Sss W sne $751; 81 80 $40 H29 $40 S43 ~
a a9e ~ ao5 $50 49, 1885, 573 577 $50 76l, COL 40
90, 10 55S W., db2 gO4 300, 805. 9l6, S2k
SNUII-PAR1 lLarremOre J-CO1tt opens at 1890 AN
1915 ~ ''''' "-0'' -V''' "'''' Nav -''' '
Part II-vSn Worst, J.-Court opens 1890 a. m-No
Part iII-Donohue, J-Court opens 1890 m.-Spor
@ 800 30zO 1887 1887. 4ll9. 4l2 1904 POL
se27. 1922, 1896 1884.
Monday Of February
SPECIAL TEEN-rruaI, y.Court opens at 10 m. Calen
al called az III q m.--SO<. 81, y. 81.
TRIAL THRM-PAKT I-Sedgwick &. J-Court openb at IL
u m--Short Cxnbes-HOs 9yl 1927, 7e4,
PAkfe H. and lII.-AdiOurntsi for the
COMMON PLEA3-ORNEEAL fERh-Day, C. J.. and Van Brunt
a. 81. 80 ~ "
SPECIAL TERM. F. Day J.-ccurt opens at IL a. NJ
EoUrrY TERM-Adiourrcd for the term.
TRIAL TBRh-PAkf Ivan Hoesen. J.-Court at IL
H-Nos 500 ga 3s3 4l9 74 367 sG7, 652 7b7 gj4 939
s6 95 949 3le 800 30 972 974 976 076 977 97s, 979
W., S8l. 0s2, 9Si, 985, ESQ.
PART u-AdOuFned for the term.
.hAHHs CoURT-InuAL TEnf-FARr 1-Shea. @. J.~Held
Common Pleas. Part I-tour 10 a. m.--ShOrt
xueesNos s2l8 $685. $685. 5l90. 6l37 1885, 6407 b447
seoa o49s. 6e44 1850, 4S09 68l0. 1886
<Asf iI-McAdams Js-cailu snAns AZ 10 m.-Held In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
THE COURTS.
,,,s MOTION SEVERELY DENIED.


. hitter litigation has been in progress for
..xsryl months be- Mrs Isabella Jex the wife OF
1.,h lex tie well-known real estate agent, ana FL
80 II Iomea lawyer, TO the Ownershp OF the prop
~. AT No 235 Broadway. Mr.. Jnmcs claimed title TO
a. rem,ses uEdsr d deed from Sarah Boyce In 1907 AT
, time Abel L. Ande in actual possession OF
h vroptriy and under deed from Mr. Anderson
,; the tlle was claimed by Mr.. Jex. Mt and Mis- Jrx
heen in actual possession since 1853 when tue dee"
ss.s given aud were in possession when Mr.. james be-
su nroctcdngs TO get possession in the sixth ClVl
nlstrct Court before Justice Kelly Mrs then began
ult against MI James in the Supreme CcuT: to sustain
her claim oi1on Justice Kelly from any action
ocanst her Judgment was entered IN lhS lat;eF sun
sy default in June, 1880 motion vas made Jew lew
aovs ago in Supreme Court, Chambers, before jusuce
yref To- open the default Justice Barrett denied NE
n',tion Yesterday IN the following opinion; III Is quite
,nusuai ansoutely to- deny motion to open a uela"
PM really the defendants bad tat Is 50 glazing upon
.cse napers thai fset IL 20 he duty 10 put q stop
re Tor H. to the conduct disclosed III tho aiuaVis
Xnarf from the extraordinary claim whoh he as,erts,
md fhe Oppressive i'll which he has Sou@ht 10
yindicate apart too IRON the gross aches IN making
the notion there can be 40 doubt that the (onrl was
;rned with the matter OF tue adpu rnuens Inc mo
ton must therefore he denied with $40 ouElS
r. W. Townsend appeared for MR. Jex; mr 'aihes
,nueared personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
NOT ABLE TO PAY ASSESSMENTS.

APPLICATION OF The OPEN BOARD OF STOCK BRO
KERs' BUILDING COMPANY For RECEIVER.
A majority Of the Open Board of stock Bro
gors' Building Company have applied to tue Supreme
Court for dissolution Of the corporation The
application was made petition aud gre"
out OF dlssensiOns among the trustees ADra
ham Disbecker, Eugene J. Jackson, Charles jack
son, George w. Mclean. David .. Wothcrsp9on ana
Henry Dater signed the petition. The Open Board "r
Stock Brokers' Building Company was organized III
March, 1880, mainly for the purpose Of providing per
manent place for the Open Board OF stock
Brokers' the members Of which we're the only persons
who could hold stock The members OF this society
subscribed 591 shares Of the stncS but ouy pa ior
at or S37 100 and now ud Themselves unable to pay
for the remainder. The Building Company bought the
building extending from No. AZ BrOads TO No 80 New
at from George Mclean. Mr. Mclean received IN pay
,nent SA 900 IN the stock the Building Company and
amcrtqge Tor $50 900. Tne COMPANY leased part ot
the bndlng to the Open Board OF Stock Brokers On 1t
is alleged M the petition that rent paid TINS
stock subser5ed the part of the Open Board OF stock
BROKERS were OF the disenslOn among the rus
tees of the Building Company. The dissolution IL asked
in order 10 enable the company To take advantage OF
favorable opportunity to sell its building Justice pan
ohue has made orer according to when all parties
10 the suit required to show cause before T. e Chc
wood as referee, why dissolution Of the company
should not be decreed and receiver appointed inc
INQUIRY before the referee is set down Tor april ~ 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
TRIAL or CADET BUCK POSTPONED.

NEwBURG, Y. Y, Jan. 12.-The trial OF the
young Texas cadet, Beaumont b. Buck, who Shot ana
dangerously wounded John c. Thompson, r son OF tie
Sergeant Of the United states Senate aud VINO IS
now at the Military Academy at West Point did notcone
n as expected the oyer and Ternner term OF Cont
this week, al Goshen judge Hrschberg BucR@ COUNSEL
made motion put the trial over the term on account
OF the absence OF material witnesses. District Attorney
Anthony opposed the notion but Judge Barnard sent
the the April term, To he he'd IN this city II Il
shooting Thompson wifu AMI iurXcusab.e. hAs en-
gagged stephen W. Fullerton, OF New York. 10 aSsiSt lin
In the case Bucks indictment IL iCr Assault WIN
deadly weapon, with intent to ID bodily harm Iuimp-
and Buck, and abUnt twcHy cadets FibpGhafd Oh
part of tEc people. present, tine former coming
from OHIO TO lie on hand. II Is expected thh Jhdee
Hfschhcrg MI he assisted IN the defence by tie Hon
Charles H. Winfield, OF Ncw-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
DEClSlONS-JAS. 10.

Supreme Court hambers--Bv judge Barrett
The peopie agi Walsh aud anoiherhe qGG9'n ~ mover
animation OF We record that the prisoner are 2y eau1
Ashley The provisions Of The new Cole are broad
enough 10 cover such case az TINS There Wa an glay 70
ea1 ~ y 9E at,acRoeat aenied w co4ts STOW
Prime ag Waite and others-A ppAc9; on sT@ntea La The
Hv Judee Van Vorsi-In the matter Pray-A copy OF
should be served upon the other side with notice
By Judge honohue-Dunn agt LeydenI think the within
issues are gropT Meyeg9 sg, 9HnSn Al
ssa ss lso oaa Poc bRG af the
raised should be tried at Circuit Low '9d another aH h'u''
Nv Judge BeachFreeInaI ete. agt smith ct sOpinion.
superior C9Hrt-Specidl Term-By Judge Truax.-
etc. agt Blooicference ordered TO determine ana
whether with knowledge Of The facts refer
the aona PARK Sans-Exia allowance Of s5go clancy
slce 1gt Glberi,Orier appointing John Lindey.
e r Sefa eH nSrs s m aG ct az order q
ance Thayer agt ThayeF.Grsnted Frank AT the New
appoint stephen b Brlgue referee to aEe testimony oer
ss raeRn e aSlSn 1g The Mayor r. &
BS ChiefJusce Sedgwick.-ThoHaa sgi Jonr~-,IGer
nying motion Thomas aSt 1homas-Ordel Of dacoAtnu.
Common Pieas-Ssecial Term-By judge J. r. DAY.
.-Hoyt tue Mayor Notice o. appca!ion Tor TIE
ton Counsel. Macarthur ag. Tnckcr-Moloa granted aiih
EqnttV Ttrm-By Judge ,. Day.-AuInaun aGL Auinann
Marine Court - ChdmberS-Bv Judge Nrhrhas.-
Ranger BOWer.-MOtIOn granted vacsng order OF
rest Oipbant agt Snead-OrOer amending Summons. Rim
ag segal-Moon granted for January u, 1881 card
ner sgt O'NO-Order granted ShelDouTne act Dcucsla
Fisher Harsnal SchcORm9Ker agt. DeucKia-MOuOns
Lngsweiler agt helae 'Cause down for tr1M
January H. 1881 MaHgels Raukln; Dimploy Flein
ing Kahn CARRIE UeintZ ar. Styles; the American
Exchange National Bank BAcOROTdeIs Of dsc0n' nu
anco Polo agt johnson. Williams agt. Gibson
four Anderson TugnerOIdeTB Of substitution
Cszet ag ottenPToceeng dismissed. OssOIio agt Fat
ferses agt NiIDpsOnOreTs granted. Kelly hudson
Role act Franklin Way ACT. Brady; Pvtson agt Crane
huleo agt Mayer same agt. Valentine BTekeer agL
Sn9rt Dalton agt skinner Ward ag Bennett Frost agt
6ll.-Jndgments.
BY Judge Levieu. irFfunss signed
and fled Kip agt McLean-(ase settled and ilcd.
BY Judge Hawes.-Wil- agt. Patt.-Ordcr signed
frfdt 1erfa-JoH Thy Judge McAdam.-WagDer act.
sXnneS Opinion filed Humbert agt. Tiece. Referred 10
T. A. Peabody, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14

superiortourt, Part III-short CausesNos 800 50ai
b36l 5239 52S2 25a 1922 1892 sos. 1884 5G7. 5S06
539l 4sos. 54G2 1850 1928 9tS0 5$9? 5i95 465 sS9s
4440 1854 6643 5647 5662 563S 47G2 667j 64s7 565s
6G74 bl7o $685. 5G42. 1887 $780, 5599. 5j9s 1922 57ll
1913 5645.
PARI ilI.Hawes J-Conrt opens at 10 a. m;IHed e IN
Room D. old CITY Hall--Short CausesNOs 5u31, 5Uo3
5U4j. 4aSS $3.50 G626 5ll0 j347 5ijG, zee. 5J5
536S 49t 54se. 1854 b6jU $780, jjjG jj94 5000. 560l
5OO2,
GENERAL -Giderseeve.JThe People a9t
Crosby robbery Jane sullivan. burglary; Henry
Bower John Sylvester Rudolph hlla John Kelley grand
larceny Burke Thomas McDOhal, larceny from the
person Arthur uesseI, false preeaccs: HcnrY Meier
James Hogan, burglary Theodore ~
violation OF the Lottery las
PART IICovinS. tine People ACT Patrick Cassidy Den
MS COgpn john DAVIS. Archie McRile. robbery Ad"ph
LrkoWc Charles Fisher Francis Ennis. Herman Schvarl
grand arcenv alexander coon. petit larceny August
anCh, Re,ater adutcrating milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
CIVIL NOTES.


Charles Pi1ce was appointed yesterday by
Justice Barrett III the Supreme Court receiver Of the
United States Gas Company The company has expended
large sums money experiments in pee ar methods
OF making gas and these experiments not proving success
full IL is said have led the dissolution. The property to
company letters patent Improvements IN HE manu-.
gas aud certain contracts Tor the sale VI
machinery.
Eliza j. Groves was thrown down and
seriously injured while getting the liue of
The Twenty-thlrd Street Railway Company in 1873.
She brought suit against the company in the Supreme
Court to damages for the injury The defendant
denies in It's answer the charge OF negligence The case
was tried ycStsrl9y peore S ms To M % Hdc 'o
ield Littet appeared for Mrs Groves aud Flanagan
d Bright for the company.
Fx-Aderman Radde, bookseller at No. DIS
Peallst. made an assignment in sept 'mbcr last 10
Charles Schmidt trust for the benefit OF creditors
NJ Schmidt tae ASST nec yesterday made application
on the consent Of all the creditors the COurt Of Com
mon Pleas for leave reassign the property TO MI
Raade It appears that all the creditors secured aud
that Mr. Radde was able at the time OF tie assignment
to pay all his debts in iull The assignmen, was made
partner in business IT Is sad lhat we "s l. LcteG le
liabilities by about 100000. Judge Beach mace al
order granting the Application
Many suits were brought, a short time ago,
against various merchants dong business in the lower
pnt OF the city for violation OF the ordinance against
encumberip the sidewalk with merchandise The whole
Of yesterday was consumed trying The cases, which
came on before Civil Justice Callahan in the First civil
District Court Many of the merchants testified that
they were constantly receiving and Shipping packages
which are allowed 10 remain for few hours Oh the
sdewalk hut that they had recollection Of the par
ticuar Offences charged. Justice Callahan SAID mat
re merchants were entitled reasonable fac tiles IN
the transaction OF their business yet they c0ud not DO
allow ed to forget that foot passengers had rights winch
must be respected Fines were imposed III OILY Ie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
EMITTED STATES SUPREME C0rRr

WASlIINGTON, Jan. I3.-IDe following DU@I-
was by Supreme Court % Tie Uaited
states today:
No 81 William T0vt. appellant, AIT. Amas1 Spracue
al appeal from Rhode Is I'D argument continued by
Charles lil auh f. Ghurston for apcces aud George l.
C0mstOck iui lalts.
No. IGg6EdNarl Bonhan Ct al. appellants a0t Thomas
T. Needcr auditor appeal from UH tcu tp'It 0 inc
United stat "r the south District OF ILLINOIS, submit ca
by T. j. henderson Or appellants ami George II sanders Tor
a1Dellccs.
n II 5,-Tle town seven Hickory, Illinois plaintiff
r. ECry ia error 10 the circuit Court
Of tle United States The southern District 81 llla0s;
submitted 10y John VI. Palmer paiath IN error anG D. l.
MCINTYRE for defendant Il
Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
Gitn Heal GsInte for Sale

A CHANCE seldom offered to buy first
"a eass 3st0Ty high sOOp bc"nstone roat house bT
90 IT, LOT 20 by l0n H. n splcndd order through y. a ~
hrstclsss Dclgboraod below Jut between ~ ond 'th
ayes; puCe $4,000. JANIS - ATE hi.N
4 SAFE INVESTMENT.-For sale cheap.
~ house Ind lot 27i Bower. -JX91. Hr.t e. os'uOh
Tor any business terms u sal. App'r q HObEHI III
WIZ, - We, lnti 1t
EIRST-CLASS brOWn-Stpne residcnCc.-LOt.
3bxlU0; new. perfect Orer bu ier's pantry br extern
SION Of hr beat amt hcllihics locations In tht MY
plumbing AMI drainage perfect az noise ri Gle a'e
railroads Apply permit To r. H. LUDLOW 4 Co., No
Pinest, or 40 l.l.i0 Broadway.
EOR SALE.-A whole front, below i6th-st.,
sfast side; wen worth the attention capitalists. l. H.
HOLML~. - COrlani;-st, Room %.
FOR SALE.-Factory East 21~t-st., 46x1OO;
L bargain seldom oIeIcd. Inquire OF O"hel
JERE jobs SON. D., Office FIuc-st.
|OR SAIE.-Ncry valuable property near
the stock Exchange. will De sold low 10 close al ts-
tate. Address EoN 4.Jjj. Posi- Ohct.
INVESTORS, ATTENTION.-For sale, three
i houses have inst completed including corner o. IN
The arrangement Uf stores ana nt~, Win lc C'
II VII commend itself Onc price SGOuc -" per-
az cent TCud! tG4V Inc ptfnoIt ~
OF ts income Is assured AZ tn property a located Nhee me
value Of land Will greatly Increase Parties 'eekhs n ~
stmcnt 81 This character call Oh OF address join ~
Ct.IMMINS. No l,O31 3dAye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
BroOhlnn propertn fer Sole au6 to Get.

TOR SALE.--On Columbia Height, Brook
vn three story hrnwnsOuc hnu.r I0 - ly $50 feet
G,l'clifny lult"f overlooking iic 1v, Convenient -
.rres twenty minutes tim" 10 Wall o., hnt neigh
horhood possession MdY Tor Iaiu' u.J5 Hppy t. }.
GKAHAM rs Madcr.laue.
| ARGE, HANDSOME HOUSE, grouuds and
stable Prospect rlrk BpDRya owner declining
hou,eg coping viii rei @'ti or w''nvl iurntnrr
rutland & WIlIIIN6,| Backm1n n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
5iramboats nEo HdlIronOs.

FOR BRlDGEPORT and all points on Nat
gH'uc aud HoGslunc RAIN )at'-a'caers leave O"'1
anne p ,rirr 50, L. N) daily A. il'iO Aiu
NEW HAVEN, IIARTFCRD, &c.-tarc, 81.
~ steamers Prck.'lp for Nc~Iiaych vi Jp IL .
o... 'iH, with the fa.rodL
NORWICH LINE ,-.,.-,..,.,,, ....
~ T. boston Worcester Nashua Portland ana tno 4'I
New LOnd0a.-Sioaut:s leave tIei No. ~ 'oIIA A''A
a. l.Joh H. dilly, suhdaya tAcrplrL
y EW-YORK CENTRAL and UUDSON
~ AVER KAIGI;OAD- Commencing DtttiuOeFV " 4o0V'
through tram. ,iiaud ttutttl ien"t .,or
.sr a u Western aud NOfthcu Express 10 fOcAea'cr'
1850 H.. Chicago ENIrot. groom ciI' - N'an
dalgtt. lurhc-t r. AID iaAIiJ - .o..,..,. 60 r,t.,
isOH m IL. Nl,nv and rrov with connections 70 tca
.,arat ma. tiieus Rails ami Eul"ut
%. ui Accommodate 10 Al'itiN "llI ] i'F'
G.uu o. u t Iuula hXprrss dA5 WIN hncilNF CsI4 lot
g. Louis. uinnlue uirOnsh every day 10 Inc "tc~ also
srupug ,f, Tor Iuiin T0rdO aud peif9 ana excepting
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tatipn-. and for Montreal ia II ADi. ,.. O., ,r,,rv
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and ROY. 49,, ,...,,-o. and ot
WestruiS EptrSs Offices Par place am ~ s'u ''-
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dill 10 ROSTON