davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- n Llill dI IllChOly Has Soll uuiHiS viz
past two months 10000 pounds of dried
fruit, the most of which was shipped to
Chicago.
Sixty Thousand acres of land in Cherokee
county have been sold to large colony of
Menonites from Russia The colony is ex-
pected in a few weeks.
- About three miles from Shelby, on Sunday
last, james Greene was struck on the head by
a woman of bad character named Ann Barrett
and instantly killed. The woman fled and had
not been captured at last accounts.
- The Hon. Jesse j. Yeates ex-member of
Congress from the 1st District of the State,
who has been an invalid for long time in
Washington City, where he had taken up his
residence, has lost his mind, and has been
taken to an insane asylum.
- Hoke G.. Secrest, who was some three
years ago convicted in the Superior Court of
Mcdowell county of the murder of his wife
and child, and sentenced to be hanged, and
subsequently committed to the Insane Asy-
lum, has escaped from the Asylum. Mr..
Thompson, the steward Of the Asylum, says
lit is unsafe for him to be out and requests all
to be on the lookout for him."
Charlotte Journal: A bloody row occurred
on the plantation of Mr.. W. B. Vail in Prov-
dence township, Thursday night. A number
of negroes had gathered at the House of George
Miller, colored, and whiskey was plentiful.
Of course row ensued, during which rocks
razors and pistols figured extensively, Nose
McMulen received the severest injuries. He
was cut with a razor from the neck, through
the shoulder blade to the small of the back.
The wound is frightful one.
On Wednesday of last week, as Mr.. Bryant
Smith, coroner of Duplin county, was pro-
ceeding on his horse to find his hogs, he was
shot and instantly killed, a load of buck-shot
from shotgun passing through his heart and
lungs. 1t was in Glissoms Township, near
Branch's Store. Suspicion rests on William
Carter, a white man, who has been arrested
and put in Jail. Carter suspected improper in
timacy, as we learn, between his wife and
Smith. A coroner's inquest was held on the
body of the deceased by a special coroner for
the occasion. Mr.. Smith was Il widower and
leaves several children.
Charlotte Observer The best indication of
the growing and prosperous condition of the
cotton mills in this section of the country is
the quantity of new machinery they have been
receiving from the New England machine
shops The figures are surprising as we'll as
gratifying. Since last June seventy-three car
loads of machinery have been shipped from
the New England States alone. Besides this
the Railroad company has contracted to trans
the above mills and others, too, as fast as it
can be shipped, to fill orders to that amount.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09

of the desire on it's part to excel in military
exercises and to complete the assimilation of
the management of the militia with that of
the regular army, so far as the fundamental
conditions of their respective existence will
properly permit. General Drum renews his
former Recommendation that Congress be ask
ed to authorize the distribution from the
adjutant-general's office, on requisition from
the acknowledgements of the respective States,
of the tactical works, blank forms and books
prescribed for the regular army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
THE ELECTION.

The election passed off very quietly in York
county on Tuesday last. There was very
little excitement and nothing approaching an
animated contest AS had been predicted the
negroes voted solidly and with much unanimi-
ty for Cash, and the Greenback State ticket.
The vote at Yorkvile was near 200 below the
registration, the apathy being among both
white and colored voters, though to greater
extent with the whites. We give below the
vote at Yorkvlle and such other points as we
have heard from. In our next issue we will
give tabuated vote of the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
CORRECTIONS.

We were misinformed as to the physician
who amputated the arm of Dan Lindsay, mu-
tilated few weeks ago by a cotton gin. DR..
w. G. Campbell, of McConnellsville, was the
attending physician.
In the grand jury's report, published last
week, by the trahspostion of punctuation a
sentence is rendered improperly, which wecor-
rect in justice to all concerned. The sentence,
in reference to Trial Justices Wallace and
Leech, should read as follows:
''Trial Justices d. NJ. Wallace and G.. G.
Leech did not present their books for examin-
alton. At the June term Trial Justice Leech
made satisfactory explanation" &c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09

The shipments of cotton from the depot in
Yorkville for the week ending on Monday last
were GA bales, making total of 1850 since
the 1st of September.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
A NEW GRAPE.

Mr.. f. T. Carson has brought to our office
a box of wild grapes which grow on his faith
ers land in the Philadelphia neighborhood
The grape is much larger than the common
wild grape, has fine flavor, and is now ripe
The vine was heavily laden with the luscious
fruit, the variety of which is not known by any
one who has yet seen it but all are loud in its
praise as fine variety, which is enhanced by
the lateness of the season at which it ripens
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09

midible rampant Of facts around him and facts
are stubborn things to criticize. The other
volume he promises will be anxiously looked
for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09

How CALOMEL SALIvATEs.-On Monday
young Mr.. Watson stepped into the drug
store of Dublin, and asked for chlorate of pot
ash to use on the mouth of his brother who he
said, was Salvated.
elbow did it happen ?' we asked, thinking
it good time to point a moral that would
put a check on popular misapprehension about
calomel and cold water.
"Oh,'' said he, she took calomel and with
out thinking about it put his hands into cold
water, and it salivated him."
sThe cold water had nothing to do with it,
we told him, and asked if his brother had eat
en- any fish.
eyes" he replied, che ate heartily Of fish
after taking the calomel, and I suppose the
fish caused the calomel to salivate him."
No, the fish had no more to do with it than
the cold water"
''What then? 20
''It was the large quantity of salt (chloride
of sodium) on the fish, combining chemically
with the calomel (cloride Of mercury and for
ming bi-cloride of mercury corrosive subli-
mattel. This corrosive sublimate found in
the laboratory of the stomach is what did the
mischief When You take calomel avoid salt
and salty food as you would the most deadly
poison. When sick people eat salty food they
are apt to drink water freely, and if salivated
they lay the blame on the water. The only
wonder about it is that so many escape with
life. And for the reason that all who take
salt and calomel in the stomach together are
not killed outright, some scientific men ARE
doubtful as to the foregoing theory. dub
lin (Ga.) Post.
- The temperance people of Rutland, VT,
are triumphant over the sentence of liquor
seller to imprisonment for thirty-five years.
There were two hundred counts, for as many
different offences. The liquor seller was wo-
man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
BURNING or A RESIDENCE.

The residence of Mr. Thomas P. Moore, six
miles from town, on the Kings Mountain
road, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night of last week. 1t was new building,
not quite completed, and involves loss of
about So, ,aon which there was insurance for
$4,000. The origin of the fire is supposed to
be accidental
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joseph F. Wallace, c. c. Pls.-Clerks Sales.
j. B. Allison, Clerk Of Board-Retirement OF
County Bonds.
w. o. Glover-Notce.
HerIdon Brothers-lsSl and 1882.
NJ. Strauss-Saying to My Customers.
Look Out for J. NJ. Adams.
Colcock, Miller & Co.-Look Out for New Goods.
IT. NJ. Dobson--New York Honse-The Bon Ton
Millinery Store.
R. II. Glenn, S. Y. C.-Sheriffs s Sales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
POTATO.
COTTON SHIPMENTS.

Mr.. Nelson ThomassOn has sent us sweet
potato weighing 81 pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
FROST.

The first frost of any consequence this sea-
son occurred last Monday morning. 1t was
not so severe, however, as to kill vegetation
except in few low or damp localities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
CONTRACT ADVERTISERS.

Contract advertisers are again informed that
it is highly important that their changes must
be handed in not later than II O'Clock on Mon
days. After this notice changes will not be
made unless the copy for the same is furnished
by u O'Clock. NJ. on Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-11-09
COTTON SEED OIL IMPORTED.

Quintals.
September, 1881. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9S, ,6:'2
October, 1881. Sl.................... 81, W.
November, 1881. .S, %.
December, 1851. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9S, '4U
January, 1857. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NONE
February, 1882. ............... liO
OLIVE OIL EXPORTED.
Quintals.
September, 1881. .5Q 2253
OcCoDer, 1851. co2'0zC PC
November, 1881. S1.................... .621 ,9IC
December, 1881. .on ,99o
January, 1882. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 52,O5a
February, 1882. ................ .l02,3ll
Simple inspection of these figures is enough
to convince person not extraordinary incred-
ulous that there is some connection between
the cotton seed and olive products. Consul
Grain is Of opinion that the falling off in the
exports in January and February SO much out
of proportion to the imports is furthered by
the fact that the native oil unmixed with cot
ton seed oil, is poor in quality and finds no
foreign market. The moral the Rerie,c ad-
duces is that it will pay us to bottle and label
our SOLVE oil'' at home. One-foufth of the
PIG, ,7S9 gallons of olive oil imported into the
United States last year, valued at $3.50, 42S
and paying a duty of one dollar per gallon,
was cotton seed oil which had gone abroad to
be mixed and renamed. 1t would he cheaper
to mix it here and more moral not to change
it's name.-Ba7tinaore San.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
TTRED OF LIFE.

Tho dead body Of Eustanes y. Goetze' VINO
hiss been missing rom his home since "eone'u'S 's
vas found Monday night 'mDeude1 III 'ne -4I a..
-, ~ csvon Point Goetze was about sxty-nve
Years old He served in the Uu.on Army under captain
now United states Senator Sewe, II the ON heR''
NcIersey Volunteers and at the close OF tue -" "en
INTO the liquor business Jersey City He gave 'S up
about three years ago ana since that time lie IaS Oe,
doing little or no business and he had became very uo
spondeut. ReceItly be obtained let'eI Oh 'n'i
o-,or socreu 20 Collector Robertson and he pre-
s,ed, - last wednesday The Collector tod h1n tltIe
a. "a vacancy Goethe went home ana repoI'ee 80
failure to obtain employment -Ile1 "I'O4 IN
The man who discovered Goetze's body fallen 10 nv
,o-n tho nolce promptv. He told several leftoHs
a. ,,a,tr ana nd he fla not want 10 give hoct u VIZ
thor Ties until lie had asceTtaned whether Oh sO' ~
T,rd vas "a be Offered ballet wound was louIu III
Inefzes trmpc aud the authorizes were searching %
tr MET Yesterday for the pistol but they lu uoO ~
a. II il believed that he committed auiclCc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
Steamboats, nn0 Rai.roaos.

TOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
L Pullman .eepers VA y T. n H. and H. X r. Leave, leaves
SpnaS GetsSe "a YORK and Wv England l
road. at Grand Central Depot and principal uotci%
E'OR RONDOUT and KINGS ION.--LandIng
boro Moa PoughkePe EsoPg- connee'ne with Ulster
MONDAY. MARCH ~ lss2 steamboats, James W. Bald
vim Thomas ornei leave daily At p ~ foot Of ilat
Cornell leaves at p,
HARTFORD, Middletown, Springfield and
4 g Yq y N N LSE a@ al sag 5&% F w
Rg1 i y Say ra S o ar LGw P5 2" RATS a RE
CEIVED DAILY
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Passenger
trains on and after Dec l3 VIII lsaye dePots .22l %
G a iar Fasou RsadnF aaeh Chunk
Enio ana 6eS INST [IR npk ~ wkeb9ge and Pits
n pui1in see6ng coaches attached 10 l30p N. train.
Trains leaving at 7O a m and m. connection all points
III NaAahoy aHd haLle'on coN r. b. BYINGTON @. p. A
General Eastern oe' corner c4H'ST fsea
NEW-HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD
- sPRINHG,FIELD H0LYoKE SOUTH VERNON 81 IL
ard ll3o m SUNDAYS eycePie ii:a2 p m boat conneet
Broadway y. Y, ami CourtsL. Brooklyn Ezcursoo to
NORWICH LINE
reduced Limited tickets to Boston sd % Worcester -
Inc u" ''0" C CITY OF WORCESTER, s., 49,,
without exception the most ei5IHt T3 Oh H' oo'"r al"
leave per so 80 North River foot Of ~a'st next pier
above De-Jro4-esst Ferryda, except sundays at pm
OREGON, -
" CoLoRADo CALIFORNIA or. PAUL. MtNSE
AroLI~ and points in NEBRASKA, UTAH MON
TANA DAKOTA. MINNESOTA. and The XIII
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO via tn
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEoTERN Ry
+, rms from two TO five daily each way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points II ALoNI
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DiNiN" CARS west ol
Chicnvo PULLMAN sLEEPhKa are run on All oil us
thro,h and night trains For rates ~ fare and other IN
formation apply by person ~ az ooipon 'He'
agent Or 10 l. + BOOTH
General Eastern geat No 40 blUad"ay Ne->4 Gf@@
STlA4RRIIN,,ISS y en AMI nA.son TRANSPORTATION
Office P1erlsN r.. foot CortlADdtsL
CoDeuments OF forwarded IA directed 70 any par'
Of the world
Orders received delivery Of al kinds Of freight anu her
ohAn1ise 20 any part VI Che cIIy. 1900
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVEb AND
HAEBOR LIGHrERAGE
Freight every description promptly hgheTed 10 any pon
IN the harbor Al reasonable rAieA
STEAMBOATS,, BAKGE5 AND GROVES 10 ChAF
TER tOH EXCURSIONS $3.50.
Steamer, John H. stArin aad Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave rier Is " r. p daily. Saturdays
excepted.
Nrc.nayen. care And dispatch guaranteed
Feit 100 points L - W H. r. resolved AZ Plo' ID
tof Nrw.Ilavcu and points East at Per L.
N0rTu SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-fievcn Mle7 for
Ton ,-,t. VA steamer per l. J. r. foot WilteAAI.sI
81. II -ltpIAaU, COuuluulpIY, N.J--Dri DJeAA
adj lollor shops everything loDertAians ~ IAe
,oI-tl.c,.ol .II g-JIir jl Nc7fiiN
nun popIrIAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
III ALL RAIL rom Grand central Depot 80 ,
Ihrre cxprsss trans daily except ihl. 70 tSltu
ia sleeping CARA 49, .,.,,,n.,,r.
II,rii,t nc Est. 10 Boston AL rail-. - $500. -,,.
-
venue aud WnsOr aote tAeHes Od1es NaaAS dAaa
SenIlal DoyJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
Ocean STEAMERS.

EUlON LINE.
~ UNITED .IAI MAIL -rEA Mrs,
FOR q Es~tTOWN AEU LIVERPOOL
leaving Pier 50. y. r.. foot Of klugsL
NI.Vt DA. ..... fa-st'ar Ntch pa. : p m.
ArILD.A TUESDAY. April l. d Ll
AI.Ya-I - ....... .. Ia,s,ia, pa. -, 4I,I D.
V-f-i.. So Tuesday. Ar-.l . D. m
ALASKA .......-... Turs,iay 81, 81 d go =.
II Those steamers 1ut ~ ir4l, water ush couPtr-
and furnished 40 requisite 10 make The
I4--., agreeable having
bar ,opu fnulln FROM piano aud library
e-ca-uc. .IIsIn -t'Tlrttsf lni caterer each
steamer all upper deck thus nsurlng
great 81 az itKuriua al perfect FentItthp AMI
high, ..,---, no, ,,,.
am fS;tn,KflEl- IfTE 500 srEERAGE at low ratsA
Wv OFFICE 30 ~ BROADWAY
WI LILA Ms AGUIOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
COJrRT CALENDARs-MARCH %.

srrvDsp CouRT-CHAMRERs- ~ LhwrSa'S 0 n "a
80, ,ceTs, al ii A Mos o. % 80 ~ SSSs"iSc 10
~ Sd 6S so 50 90 %, 1!e. 10, )2l IL 100 -'' -
i5a ITO lis lg3. 1875, lee, ISL r,o,a nv Davis r j..
SUPREME CoURl--GENKRN TESs1a1SeiIi "a IA i64 rs
is s snI 1sa 7o 70 72 l75 re- IFS e l'S i9o'
ISL lS2 13l. ,r,,, rfald hv Iarremore j.
Nos IN H. "a So, sos SOt '' 20 asa lei 100 81
Sr,t lG9 2la SO. 3l2. TO- 90 ''o' 60 900
syG iJ6 462 ass g. No. Hold nv Potter .-
49, S0o las 1851 4-gL 1902. ISL p IA3t' o,o'
.I 240S SSH 5t06 s2s. 1856, $50, $50 1919 4'4o 30 "
PHEf ii-Held by Ba,rett. JNos 1882 ~ sc 80 19.5
i6Gs is47 27Ol IJ2is 49, 1874 1874 800 4f7o' "a =
FsSr Ir1Hcd oy van worst Case $50, Hinnan ast
Ia -N 10 q caseudar. l.
rvPEalCR COUKr-SPECtAL TERM-'ttlu Wy i'
Calendar allied at ID a. Mo ~. ,,.,s ne Arnoux
SUFES.oa c0rEr-TEIAL TFKM- PART l-Hed oY ,5e ia
10. -9l .;Q- "a $50 $50 sos, $50. guu' - 80
COMMON eLEAs-SPECIAL TERM--Held by Beach, 80 -
,'onM5S PiFAs-TErAL "TRIP ART led ~ ~ ~.
{. Nos ISL ll29 l7l5 .l61A- lIS0' 4O''' "
1871 sos cgS, 1896, 1856 il7l, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after January %, 1877

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
New York DesbrU.ses and COrtndt Street
Ferries, A. follows
Harrisburg Pttsburg. The West With Pullman
Palace cars attached, at o and . m, daily
York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Pnace Cars. a
WnIm-Port LocE Haven, &. H., CORY ana Erie
at D. Ill., connecting Cory for ntnsylc. Petroleum
ire, and The Oh Regions
baltimore Washington and the SOUTH washing
ton EXPRESS Pullman ParlUT Cars daily except SUNDAY
To- nj Washington 4 p Regular at $50 a
3.4O :. and y IN. and u night Sunday, ami y
~ Digit
Frnt,,, a.. Baltiuiuro except SUNDAY o
For Atlantic CITY, through car y. except
H0lfs of Brooklyn AuneI' with all thrOus
trains Jersey city afOrdng speedy and direct TRANSIT
Brootly travel
ana I04Op uay From Washington and baltimore. go
$50 NJ a:35 and 1850 m. From PHILADELPHIA $3.50
50 60 go 80 $40 1880, LAO n LOO 3 $50 j:3O
a. - 40 g.,I 10. aud 1890 D. m sunday 8 a.,
% sS5 So lOa III G2O. 9.35. 1910 and 1880 o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

"LAPsUs LINGU F.'-Pater: Now, Iooh
hr nv nov cant have these late hours when was
vour are my father wouldn't let me stay out after IA
filius Humph Nice sort o latheT ynu hu ~ hot
rbapy Won ave you young"- Checks himself and exit
--fYuufh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
nv. appellant

,ut. aFt the Bydrostahc Paper Company '''''
Argued. . MAJ, -, .no,No- s,peTaats agt. the
National PARK Rank respcnGsnt-ArCged IVAN, 40, the
no i2S-Daniei W Ford assignee, ets, sppe erSusd
rn,Cn National Bank Albany. respond w folovs
The dav caendar for wednesday, March - ID - ~
Nca lo4 A. 10 l9G l27. l06, 553, 6F3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
Gitn l]ropertp u)au!ro.

XTANTED.-A store suitable for book and
w pTint-seIeI downtown Address BOOh5ELLEI1
Tribune Office
NS-ANTED.-By 1st of May, house in a
w good location furnished or unfinished 0y lazy tAh
ing b0aTders. the owner 10 have apartment WI
part payment OF rent Address A W. BOX lIOo
New. GOrS +. o.
XEvANTED-Near Union SquaTe-A room on
w bi-d or fourth hight. goods elevator, &c
- three months wit option Of continuance rent moderate
IICliaOND. ls3 ST Nicholas Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

etnry tr,-t building with lease Of lots. Nos 52l
and J25 West 2-thst, D :. 500 q OF lOD-aye,
each lot 2sx9s 8. lease tstec May IL, 1865; Benz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
BrookInn tJroprrin tuantfO.

\YANTED.-A furnished house III Brooklyn.
W where board viii De taken or rent win prIylre RI
other boarders FsCaas regards responsibility
and care OF house Addr,ys, YOUNG Me-oyCntaD Bank,
New York Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

DAY THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA TWO IN NEW.YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, The MOST IMPROVED EuUrR
MkST, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains eage New Yors Via Desbrvsses and Cort
landt streets Ferries. as follows
~ = o5O 10 liutn II a m ! $40 $40, g. g. :,
; and 3 n m. and u night.
Express leave New York daily except SUNDAY at13
Returning trains leave BrOadst station, Philadelphia
l2Ol 800 800, 34j, 600 80 500. 5 80 and ii a Dam
tied Express $50 y ml l. s l. > D $50 1905 and M
; D m Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden, u m and sSO
n ID daily except sunday
TTicke 6ices s49 jII Broadway, Aston House and
yn Annex station foot FultOn-s Brooklyn. Nos ia
ia and lis Huds0n-st HOOoken station. Jersey City
Emgrant Ticket Once, > Battery place
The YORK Transfer Company Will CAL for AnA chook
Oasgga AS 4 tio TIHTOTsoN' J. K WOOD,
''A' General Manages. General Pass'i Agent
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
FARE f3 Boston Tor hfstca hl ell uekes good only
as sieI SSr6'1EIEGToN NARRAOANsErr leave
leavedllly eycept 3uniaYsl al ~ trOu Pier 81 N Z
f,rf of IT,, ~ ,rriyinp tn Boston at ia %.
ser Al oct,o WestcOtps Express Co. a. NoA SOL aai
~ Broa,g4v Aston House and4t MstroDpassn aad Fta
Avenue Hotel ticket Offices
PkOVIDENCE LINE fOr Freight only
steamer, leave - foot 81 NlrrcasL, v. r. N
Gay Except sundays Or Boston wa PrONldenos urssG
krrlsht IA eltAsr line t-kGa a. lowest rates.
" D BAbCOCk, Presdcnt l. '" FlAhASS' "a I. Az
rNHOY BOAT~-ClTlZEN'S LINE.-New
4 steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave
daily Arep ~atGrday at IA, Pier "a, y k foot Chris
topher st. rumuecng with morning trains Iof NORTH and
West auar4, sseaner touches al ALBANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
10 PHILADELPHIA

THE OLD. EsTABDLsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
70 TRAINS EACH Way WEEK DAYS AND On sun.
DAY THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA TWO IN NEWYORK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

DoUbLE TRACE The MOST IMPROVED E9UIR.
MkSl, AN THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
kNT WIN ARsOLCrE AFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
nral 0stGie agents.
CitD DrouertD 90 Get.

I Romano Brown, 1850 Broadway. Entire
management of real estate specially Rents eoectec@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
Rr II A. ] LHTLrh.

astSry crown s,oae French Cat With lot No 45a
Nest i3d-st l. y Of 3Lb-ave, lot ZdzIOO.5 Wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
REAL ESTAT
vvw-YoRK. Tuesday, March 81, lss2'
ia 81 tho Ey-

3-storv brown stone house with lOL no 70! <1a
va rs fir Of 4sth-st p!o' o. Ill" -4AoO' "
, IN Irov.n stone house with lot, 80 70 EaSt
C5th.st, " cor OF \. A'lsoIl-a'e I"' 80 ''''o''
ApHls .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
BrooAlpn propcrtp for Sale an> 90 Get


CLINTON-AVF., No. 3S5, southeast corner
- Clinton ans ayesHonse AMI plot % ground AK
lac prict highest op DIcN house and
lot 2xIUU 40. JcGeIson-sL corner Ornondace price,
= 200 ADply 10 ". BOG Ext,
1872 Broadway, y !. Room :.
EOR SALE.-The handsome 3-stOry ana attic
L brown front dwelling No l39 AmIty 81. north
side between Clinton and Henryst- lot ZJXlO house 40
deep with extension 25X-U containing every improve
mert l. rooms hot and cold throughout. water
heater &C and in the best possible
Ice $1,000 $1,000 remain on mortgage AZ yer
FREpK. SPRING & CO..
1871 Water St, New-YOrk.
TOR SALE-The northwest corner Of It'll
L Presidential. Brooklyn lOJxJ22 one Of the
Prospect Park Apply ~ 7 -.
BOX 2.sl4 NewYork.
ITO LET.-Ihe handsome corner house 90
1 Carlt0n.ave Twelve rooms. Rent $50 RULANO b
WHITING, ~ Nassau-st.
6,As CLTNTON-AVE., Brookiyn.-TO let,
rs 3-stOry and attic brOwn.s0ne ho!se, &2N7O fifteen
rooms dining paror to locloH the best part OF
thc avenue, can be 2iteT O'Clock Apply " Tie
own Err 4l9 ClutOD-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
GERMAN LINE.

L characterization Packet COmpany's Lane f1r
PLTNfyL III CHERBOC re- and HAMBURG
u + IA -.--.... $500 Man % ~ EST lttALl pIlO
WIELAN .-...-.... Mar go LOSING Arrll D.
Rates 10 plymouth Loncou. ChcTbour2. and Hamburg.
First cabin. 20, sailing before April SO & $50
Second CABIN. $500 ~tcc1ge go Round trp AZ reduced
SterIse from Hamburg HayTe anu 2outnamptons2'
kTNfIAHDT * co. r. RICHARD d co.
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
Nc a. Broad H., y. Y No 81 Broadway y. Y.