davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

Mir. Chas. Smith, of times, Okio writes: l have used every remedy for Sick Headache could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Carter's Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest. Sold by Harkey & Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

The great sympathetic and muscular system, on which full and healthful deyelopement depends. kept from grow lhg fabby and inactive by using Brown's Iron Bitters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

An honest man is the noblest pur- suit of woman. --Hartford Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and all affections of the Lungs, take Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

We see an article in the papers about boy inventors. We hope they will invent boy who won't whistle on hls fingers and yell on the streets at night.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

The most thoughtful man in New Jersey. Just before he died he sad to the undertaken: "Whcn you put me on ice do not waste any on my feet; they have already been frozen. :"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

Hm!' ejaculated Fogg. "So they say this play IS taken from life? l should say rather that the life is ta- ken from the play.". Boston Trans crlpt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
Death OF Judge Moncure.

Saturdays hiChmOld DnSPdtC"'
Judge Richard C. L. Moncure, President
of the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF Nir-
ginia, died at his residence, in Stlfford,
yesterday, after long ana severe suffering
from cancer. Born in the county in which
he died, Judge Moneure had grown old in
the faithful discharge of his high judicial
charge, and in the honorable and able prac-
tiCe of the profession he chose when adj
mitted to the bar in 1925. BY the studious
and constant application of well-balanced
and gifted intellect he rose rapidly to PROM
inerce; and although he never in all his
life sought political office or emolument,
he was once called to the State Legislature
ty his fellow-ci:izens, where his fine legal
attainments and ability were so much
needed in revision of the code OF laws
which was then engaging the attention OF
the Legislature. He was elected Judge OF
the Court of Appeals of Virginia in 1851,
and through thirty long years has honora-
lily served his State in that capacity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
THEOHIO ISSUES ROLLED DO wN.

A wide awake gentleman Of Cincin-
natl, CHARLES w. BAKER, who Is
named for Congress from that city, was
taken in hands by an interviewer the
other day, and INTERCEPTED as to the
issues in the pending campaign in Ohio.
Herefused to be interviewed in the
start, but being asked about the tenn
peranee issue" he tackled that subject
and boiled it down to its ultimate parts
after the following fashion:
well, how is that an issue? A Repub-
lican Legislature passed a so-called liquor
license bill, and Sunday law. A Repnbli-
can court declared the liquor law uncon-
stitutional. A number Of Republican
salo n keepers were arrested in the city for
violating the Sunday law, were tried ia
Republican court, prosecuted by aRepubh-
can prosecutor defended by Republican
counsel and acquitted. Thereupon the
State Republican Convention at Columbus
resolved that it was in favor of the ConSti.
tuition of the United States and Declaration
Of independence, or words to that effect,
the State Constitution until it was slightly
amended; and, after declaring itself to be
anti Russia, adjourned. The interpreters
of all this-and it needs them-say it means
the taxation of the liquor traffic. Suppose it
does. The present Legislature is RePnbli-
can. 1t will hold an adjourned session in
December. 1t is not necessary for the
L publicans to elect any body this fall in
order that they may have the opportunity
to put thu mb-screws on the liquor dealers.
Nor is there any occasion for Governor Fos-
ter TO go shouting about prOclaiming him
self to be John the Baptist in the Wilder
ness The Republicans already possess the
law-making power. IL they are so dread
fully in earnest about temperance, let them
make laws to coincide with their alleged
views, and then We can pass judgment un-
derstsndingly at the ballot.boN when thtSs
lawmakers submit themselves for re-clcc-
ton. The better way for them to show
their sincerity is TO vote the Prohibition
ticket The truth is, by haSty and illy-di-
gestsd legislation, the Republican party has
alincated the liberal German element, that
has always heretofore been its stanch and
faithful ally, and Republican leaders are
seeking to repair the loss by appealing
10 the Democrats in the Reserve
aui elsewhere who are temperate in their
living and devout in their religion by al
leging that To be an issue, which is, and
can be in this campaign, no issue at all.
The humorous phase Of this canvass Is the
spectacle of half-dozen Republican poll
ticians, with rubicund noses. drinking GIN
sling in a corner gin-mill, and declaring to
each other that the liquor traffic must be
suppressed. The trouble is that under COW
er of all this noise on the subject of tenn
peranca, Congressman will be elected who
will sYoie-ior- the new, RiYeS. and 94EArE
unjust party advantage in Congressional
representatives, will be indirectly Endorsed
and the hundred vital questions of tariff
and taxation, and kindred economic queS-
tons lost sight Of and forgotten"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
Making WY PAGES at Dorsey.
CJiicugo inter- Ocean.

tNtcuyO JHteT-OCeu"'
The statement of ex-senator Dorsey to
the effect that General Garfield rendered
him a Cabinet portfolio-that of Secretary
of the Interior-Yill doubtless cause much
comment and invoke great many denialS,
but the fact was known to many Of his
friends at the time, and there is documen-
taSv eTtds6Bet e re. 1b Dorsey con- con-
tinues to publish the correspondence be-
tween General Garfield and himself, and
gives the letters which ne received, as we'll
as those he sent, there will be great many
wry faces to be seen among the class who
desire to be distinguished as Garfield Re-
publicans"-who seek little distinction
by posir as the friends of great man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
..REEnRM -

The wOId Reform" has become so
vague and indefinite in it, meaning,
from frequent and general use by pol,ti-
ca parties and as a "watchwOrd" in
political campaigns, that it fails to con-
vey the full significance which it bears
in the present attitude Of political par
ties.
When the masses Of the people take
hold of mOvement-when they have
become fully aroused as to the import
ance of "a Reform, it then has a mean
ing and q force that mere political bonn
bast cannot give it.
1.-THE signs of the times indicate any
thing it is, that the people have under
taken the matter of reform themselves,
and that the party which represents
genuine and thorough correction of the
prevalent abuses, soglaringly illustrated
in the politics of the day, will be the
party of the people, and will be en-
trusted with the great work of purifying
our civil service in every department
from the executive chair down to the
tffice Of justice of the peace.
There are three planks which, ifnailel
down side by side, would make a plat
form broad enough and strong enough
for any party to stand upon in the APP
preaching Congressional campaign.
These are: l, civil service reform; ,,
revenue or tax reform; 3, reform in
, public expenditures.
We do not propose to elaborate this
platform. The term "civil service re-
form" might admit of some Specifica-
tons in view of the mary measures
which are being advocated under that
general head.
A genuine civil service reform must
begin at the bottom. Victor Hugo said
that If you wanted 10 reform a man you
must begin with his grandmother. So
if there is any sweeping and thorough
reform in our civil service it must begin
at home. Purify the fountain and the
stream will be pure.
Reform is not needed only in the con-
duet of the general government; it is
not needed only in the Department at
Washington and in the Federal offices
scattered through the thirty-eight
states; ii is not needed exclusively in
national affairs. There is need for the
most stringent measures of reform in
town, city county and State govern
ments, and this is one reason why civil
service reform, as it concerns national
affairs. is such uphill work. The effec-
tuation of such reform means, of course,
that the corruption which exists in local !
administrations will inevitably receive !
the robust attention of refOrmers if they |
are in earnest in their work. Civil |
service reform is, therefore, double
acting operation. II il is begun in the
Federal departments the irregularities
which exist in the States, counties,
cities towns and villages will not escape.
When such reform is earnest it is far
Itmatters little whether it
begins at Washington in the Federal
fficcs or at the other end-the country
village.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
Astonishing Growth, Prosperity and
Enterprise.
Eino,pood Argue.


The WHEELING REGISTER has entered upon
the regular publication of a mammoth
e ght-page siXty-four column Sunday edi,
ton. 1t is with no small degree of pride
and pleasure that we note the astonishing
growth, prosperity and enterprise of this
great West Virginia newspaper. The sue
cess which has attended each progressive
stride OF flight or the REGISTER, affords
lesson in journalism that every newspaper
in the State may study with interest and
profit. Ofcoursc, we cannot turn our week
lies all into dailicSwith mammoth Sunday
edition, but there can and ought to be such
mixture Of brains enterprise and energy
with our ink as to make our wceklics ex.
CellCnt in their wav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
what Killed Ben HIN.
Atlanta Cbnsl Tuition.

atNr Ben Hill, of Georgia, This sort of skin
cancer is disease of middle age. 1t is &C.
casioned by the constant application of an
irritant OF some kind to the skino mucous
membrane, where the disease is located.
1t was Senator Hills habit to hold cigar
in his mouth, with the nicotine.coated end
against the lett side of his tongue, AMI
there is no doubt that this was the exciting
cause in his case. Cancer was hereditary
in his family. About three years ago it
developed in Mr.. Hii.'s tongue, and there is
long history vi treatment, which proved
unaNailiDg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
The Great Strike.
North american Manufacture,

North american H7RutdchtreT.
The great strike of the iron workers still
holds out, and, as in all desperate fights, both
sides are getting hurt. Whichever WY it
turns, the victors will appreciate the saying
Of noted general, that great defeat is the
only one catastrophe to be dreaded more
than great victory. There are reports OF
suffering and want in Pittsburgh, and COM
plants of little or no money being received
from the treasury OF the helping fund
which is said to be so large.
The demand for finished iron is fairly
supplied, and there is no occasion to fear a
short supply for some wee Ks yet.
HAD an almost invisible skin disease, itch
ing intolersble. PERUNA cured it, II. An
Ri. PittSburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
Commissioners Notice.

Notice is hereay given, that have before
me Tor settlement the accounts Of the follow
ing fiduciarieS:
Jnme~ p. Roget rs, guardian OF Hattie v. and
Salic G.. Maxwell.
George B. Caldwell, guardian of Sarah A.
Teece.
f A. Hildreth, guardian of William c.,
Lulu. Agnes, Mary and Eugene Hildrth.
{. II. Collier, guardian of Harry +. Stall
man.
George r. Caldwell, administrator estate OF
Sarah Bsguley.
Catherine Gcrharit, administrative estate
Of John Gerhardt.
Alfred Caldwell, administrator with will
annexed OF John Teece.
q. Il. and \. Caldwell, trustees under will
OF John TeeCe.
Joseph Seq bold, executor will OF Caroline
schmidt.
J. W. Saunders, executor will OF James NJ.
SurgiSSon.
J. ]. WOODS,
CommiSS" ner OF Accounts.
WHEELING, August q, 1852. ag2l2S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
trade.

DURING the past fiscal year, the New
York postoffiee cleared for the govern
ment, over all expenses, S2,sS4,O4s So.
The receipts were S4,2OO.O66 o., and the
expenditures 81, sl6,Ols 20. As the chief
Office in the country, the showing is q
nnnn one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

THE average wages earned last year
by the anthracite coal miner in Penn
sylvania was SS97.69. The average of
the bituminous miner was S407.ll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
stephen Mccollo"gh'
CARPENTER & Builder I!

Brick buildings erected complete s, In Sr, al
49, titfad mn mplete on lot. Wooden buila'
inss framed and fitted up in yard at work'
shSp and taken to any part and completes,
on reasonable terms: All alterations n InJus
nartfcuIariy attended TO. Desks, counters ana
sheiying fitted up on short notice; store fronts
nut in and stores altered. Residence -, No M %
Rem Exiey. shop in rear OF Capitol on
Alley l3. "e-'4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

THE Piedmont Dispatch is very at
traetive looking weekly paper, the first
number of which has just been issued by
H. CLAY HYDE, Esq. 1t ought to sue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

IT Is said that the loss in wages to the
iron workers has been upwards Of $780,
100000. One hundred dollars each for
thirty thousand men would amount to
the sum named
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

Rev. J. r.. THOMPSON, ex-Presiden'
ofthe University, with his family, Is
eIn.n..riug at KingwoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
MONDAY. AUGUST ss, Issa. -

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date prtated on the SOrapper Of
eachpaper denotes the tinSs IOhen The sub
scrspti0n ernsres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
MARRIED.

CAREHBAUER-MlLLE Pittsburgh,
Ps., Saturday, April ~, lss2, at 81. Paul's Ca
thedral, by Rev. Father Regis Caneiveu. Mr..
John WILLIAM CARESBAUkR, Of Wheeling,
and Miss EMMA MILLER, OF Pleasant Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28


turns and estimates of acreage are to be
trusted, even the Bulletins high esti-
mate viii be exceeded, and the total
yield will be more than six hundred
million bushels" All other industries
wait for another season of overlooking
graneries, and revival Of our export
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
NPirst.Class Drug Store For Sale.

r OFFER FOR SALE THE DRUG 6 SIHSE
and lately by Miss Mary z. Hicks, situated
,,1sr the corner OF Twenty fourth and Chap
line streets, in Centre wh cling Thisn mas cse aa
s.n.so any nerson wishing to buy can nave
an Excellent bargain. Address or call on tne
nndersigned, a62I Chapline street, Mheenhs'
LOT P aI Assignee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A GENER.
i AL meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Junction Iron Company, 10 be held at the
principal office OF said Company, l20S Main
StI eet, in the city OF Wheeling, W. Va, Sep
TENDER 18th, lSS2, commencing AT $3.50 O'Clock
A. NJ, u resolution will be offered to reduce the
par value OF the shares of the capital stock OF
said Com pany from $50 to sl0O each, and to
increase the number of shares OF said capital
stock from 1900 to 500; SO that hereafter the
authorized capital stock of said company
shall consist of 500 shares of the par value OF
SlCO each. -
SAML LAUGHLIN,
President Junction Iron Co.
nnpli- 81 -l0-selnA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
nEW ApyERrlsEMGMTs.

1,oR sAIE-THREE HUNDRED LOCUST
II Posts win be sold cheap. Enquire ~ sniS
office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
TIE GREAT WHEAT CRoP.

We are approaching very closely to
the point Of an accurate estimate of the
great wheat crop of this season.
It Is gratifying, too, that the latest re-
ports continue to confirm the highest
estimates Of the probable yield. The
reports from Washington have been the
lowest, and the newspaper reports are
proving to be moro generally nearer the
mark.
A leading journal, the Commercial
Bulletin, has special reports from nearly
every section of the country, up to the
18th instant which show an unpre-
cedented yield per acre. The Buuetin's
esti mate for the whole country Is from
$4,000, 600 to 100000 bushels.
The following are among the esti-
mates Of leading Western journals:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

Bushels.
oOo,000
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
..T,HE GOLDEN NORTHWEsT.u
Sow IS the time to secure honnes

Now the time o homes
MINI ESOTA, DAKOTA AN ID MONTANA
Figrants ending 10 take during approach
ing SurlnR Il GREAT NORTHWEST should not fail
INFORM themselves OF the advantages offered by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
of lands along t5 lines In
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and MONTANA
Pacific Railroad runs through region which
cannot be exceiled IN
HEALTHFULNE JESS OF CLIMATE.
FERTILITY OF SOIL and . - -
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOU RCES
Nowhere else great inducements offered u
COLONISTS AND FARME EiIS. -
MECHANICS, LA ABOREftS AND MINERS,
LUMBERMEN, BUSINESS MEN AND IOU RlSTS
CROPS are large and SIOCk-HAlSlN''i Il a sue
cessful Occupa ton there READY MAkkEIs GOOD
BUSIN h.sS OPPORTUNITIES and FINE ChANSES Tor
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
The greater part OF Dakota and Montana 0neist
NEW FIELD FOR SEITLkMENE
TheprOsperOus Of existing settlements along the
line Northern Pacific RalrOadin Minnesota AMI East
guarantee OF the permanencyO Oh ths
agricultural interests ~ the entire region.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has IN MARKET tne nhr
wheat grazing are0nsred at low prices AM
Oh easy terms OF payment ,- ~. - - nm, ooo -.
awaiting settlement
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EQU AL.
For detailed information all points appy ato address The
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD QtflCA.
no. 2o5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
PINS

CTARlN'o .. .., ...,,,,,,,r.. ..,o,.
COMPANY.
ONCE. Pier Is, y. r.. foot Cortiandt-sl-
Consignments directed any part
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITlE Is FOR DISPATCH
received for delivery all kinds o freight and
cbandse any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBOK TOWING AND RIVER AND
HARBOR hIGhTEKAGr-
Freight OF description promptly hghtered To point
the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TEX FOR EXCURSIONS
John Il. sIarn and ErastGs Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier Is y. h p daily. Sstnriays
executed
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between Sew-iorS anu
New-hayen. Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points on d. l. & w r. r. recslvsi AZ Psr 10
For New Haven and points East at Pier Is.
NORTH SHORE STATEN lSLANU.--Elevcn Miles for
Ten Cents Via steamer Pier l. g.. r.. foot WhltelAs-
GENITAL SHlPlAHD, C0nmunpaW N-J--Dry DockA
Machine and bouer ,nopA everything a1DerIaIaas "
construction anu repair ~
TROY B0ATS-CITIZEN'S LINE.-New
i steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave
daily except saturday at 6P M Pier 81 H. foo CHRIS
tOphef-st connecting with morning trains Og NORTH 4al
Westi sunday steamer touches al ApAnys
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"a DEAN RICHMOND and ST. JOHN leave pier IL North
River foot OF Canast. every WEEK DAY at D. m.
Meeting AZ Albany ssnay morning exceptedj trnins
north. wei and east. ~taferoOlIs wlrmeL
Excursion tickets q Albany and return good 80 dayss2 80
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
On and after Ianaary q. Iss2


Avn r-xiTiA GEEAI - TEUN il.lS 4 LiNE ~ por-rr
Trains leave New-ior VIA Desbrosses and corandt Street
HarTsbars Ptttsburg the south with Pullman
% Yors ana CHICAGO Limited mi Of ~ Pullman 5 sacs "a ace cas M
NJ, connecting At Cory Tor rusvile Petroleum Cen
baltimore Washington. and the souths Limited washing
on Express o. Pullman Parior cars ualy eAeeps Sada5'
$40 Z aad ri % and Il night Sunday, and 9p. M
ESprs;s for baltimore except sunday Pm
for s,o3',i., .n.ex@ c,nncp & III a tIrous
trains ersey city aforlng speedy and direct trans7
lO ,ry From Pitt burg G:2O 1880 M. 7;3O
and ios0a m daily From wasangton and Baltimore $50.
30e H. ,;52 80 '; aS3 @ ij a p m 0 From PhuSdslph 8. O.
sS0 r 40 W $50 Jsj s:lO 1857 llio NJ leo > 800
o 9S S 5 59 S5 m 10 No. & IS G'I ( M and un& IO5J & ~
10 PHILADELPHIA
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
" TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYsAND . ON sun.
fHiA. IW6' Il IS SEW YORK
Nr fm IF FAsEs M2r rMk sRUf
LNf WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains eave New Yor via DesbrOssos and Cors
5I s's6i 10 y 14ite,9 a IT. Il n $40 stat SS7'
am & u; "a aa d Il HsS ,; suniays'' anu ~ A. ILL., . y
a. M and D. M running through trenton and Cslsn
Returning III trans eays % ;ro1sS & taI0d' a95 rs1aeP n
ted Express l:3I2 M & m. l. T. g. 80 .''s ana ana am M
sp. Leave Philadelphia Camden am and 40
Tie ekeI 6dces s4g sroldway Astor House aud
iaudt-sti COurt-sJ-
v annex station, Of FultOD-sE BrOO&Yn Nos ia,
flR and Is HudsOn-st, H0D0ken station Jersey City
Immigrant TicKet v rce. Battery place - ,...
The New York Transfer company vii eau ior AIN Snoc~
bapga~ hotels aud o,
ERANk THOMSON :. a. " DyD, ,y,
Oenel4 Manager. Ot4eIu A~nS I Agent
V'HE POPUIAk SHORE LINE 10 BOSION
4 ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot
Three express Trans daily except SUNDAY 70 boston at
sos lpHrlor atached, ana ~ p IA WIN
palace sleeping cars go ,.-- -,
suudays at iO D. m with palace sleeping csrsl
Limited kets tO Boston lal rll, -.
Tickets pa1or seats be obtained AZ etropohtA
Fill and Windsor EOt ticket oliCea AID Al Grand
Central Depot
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
HALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON and the EAST VIA Newport and Fan River.
heappearance OF the elegant steamers
BR -TOL and PROVIDENCE
for the sprug and summer.
FARE ONLY s3 TO BOSTON
L. - ..-.L---a-.

FARE Only 81 TO BOsTON
for lLmi;c't tickets.
These steamers nov leaving Ncw-YOrk alternate
week days p. m Pier -, y r. loot Of Murry-
notice VIII De given Of the resumption u sunday sps
ANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY 40 T.,
BEOOkJYN al 43O p. Ticket and statcruOm5 may be
all principal hotels 0fces
the Office on PIER =. and sUearnerL
EOLnEN * LOWELL GEORGE l. CONNOR,
Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
Countrp j]roprrin for Sale anG Go Get

A ADVERTISEMENT FOB THE NkWs
a yoPK .TRIRI \ r WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
1-PT0NEN oFFIC ls 80. l.28s Broadway. Thirty
frstst sos Twenty thirl--i. corner Eghth-ave-
No Fougteenhst. corner Union square 900 third
ave corner Fortv-seventh-s AZ the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos no and , 90C Thri-ave. corner One-hundredAlc
twenty.fftb-st- up 10 p at ssullr ofce rstes
hTORANGE, y. j. (neighDOrl00d speciality
A-Propertyfof n reIt ~ vt1eass great btc snaA
EDWAPbP ~ milton. I = 'ir,-si. '. 7.
An ELEGANTLY appointed country seat
~ on the Hudson. below TaTryown all IN complete order
none more desirable the river r. \. YOUNG, 20 TX
Changepaee
IT PASSAIC, Y IA comfortable house,
a SURROUNDINGS. furnace bath
room and an modern improvements; II rooms; minutes
walk from main station VIII be let 20 good tenant from
Nav Tor the comir year SO per month Apply 20 j. B.
PUDNEY, Bloomiield-ave. near Post Ohice, Passaic,
n J.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
FARE Boston for rstclass limited ticket good only
specified on their nce
steamers STONIN ron and NARRAGANSETT leave
daily except sundays at from Pier 33 y. L., foot Of
Jay-st. arriving in Boston az q a. IA
Tickets all principal ticket Offices StaerOOms
Al Offices OF West Express Co. az Nos y aI
397 Broadway House Metropolitan anl Fifth
Avenue Hotel ticket Offices.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

THERE Will BE AN OPENING at "THE
n w0MAN's EXCHA NGE." No. Eas' 2pth-st on the
br0dcre7 faaues InfaEfs WarrObes old Laces Jewery
Camels Heir ohawis AID Antiques. Dinner aNOrs spe-
cla!ty. Lunch Room
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only.
steamers leave Pier -. foot OF Narrenst, " H. al p m
daily except sunday Tor boston via Prov dencest,
Freight via either taken at lowest rates.
L.. =. BABCOCk. President l. ". fILklNs, o. y. Agt