davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29

Senator German, of this State, is one Of
the most active managers upon the part oil
the Democracy of the present Presidential
campaign. For the last two weeks he has
been in New York State managing politics
In an interview on his return he has made
IL known that the small Democratic differ
ences in that State are fast healing, and the
Republican Islander against Mr.. Cleveland
is blasted entirely. He thinks thor issue
of reform cannot be lodged, and that the
people are ready and willing to support it..
He is satisfied that Cleveland will carry
New York by larger majority than it has
been carried by any Democrat since the war,
and he was amazed at the strength Of the
opposition 10 Blaine in his own party. He
is impressed that the Republicans are hav-
ing difficulty in holding their majority in
Ohio, State which the Democrats never
expect much from in Presidential cam
paigns, and West Virginia he thinks will
give her usual 5000 majority in the Presi-
dental election, although her local October
election may result in slight discontinue
to the Democracy from local dissatisfaction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
PREVENTION OF PANICs.

One OF the shortest papers placed before
the late Bankers Convention and which We
have just carefully read was that of Mr..
John Thompson, New York The subject
Joi Mr. ruomSson's paper was the "Preven
lion OF P4nics"
In his opinion, business men are more apt
10 hose their heads in 'boom' than in a
panic. The panic only develops the fact
that business men have lost their heads In a
boom. He referred TO the fact that ut the
Bankers Convention three years ago he
stated the country was going too fast, and
that il was necessary TO put on the brakes
TO prevent disaster.
Periods Of great prosperity are always
followed by reaction, because such periods
are demoralizing. They stimulate the de.
sire TO get rich quickly. and they encourage
extravagance Of all kinds. Men engage In
the widest kind of speculations and take
risks that their judgment does not approve
with the hope Of getting rich at once. OF
course disaster, ruin, embezzlement, deialca-
tons, domestic troubles and suicide follow.
Mr.. Thompson's paper contained some
good advice TO bank officials. The follow
ing is M extract "Bank officers should
manage their bank and live on their salaries.
Depositors and stockholders forfeit all sym
pathy If they tolerate a specializing official
20 stay one hour in charge Of their assets.
Turn the Spectator out or get out yourself
Figure head directors should also 20, or be
held Individually LIABLE"
The late panic taught depositors and stock
holders that bank is not safe that is con-
trolled by bank officers who speculate. The
fuin Of all the New York banks that have
failed since the ist Of May was brought
about by the speculations of some one of
their officials. 1t may be said that deposi-
tors and stockholders have ne way Of know.
ing when the officials Of the bank 10 which
they are interested are specializing. They
ought TO be able To find out through their
directors. The first duty 10 themselves is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
ATIOUTCEMEIT EXTRAORDINARY
Tournament-Base--Ball and
Dancing.
At Washington Artillery Park, Gath
ersburg, Md. on Sept. II. 1884.

Two of the best Baseball Clubs in
Western Maryland will meet and strive
for an appropriate prize to be presented
to the successful nine.
A handsome Saddle, Bride, Whip and
Spurs will be given to the successful
Knights riding at Tournament, with the
pleasure of browning Queen and Maids.
Full Brass and String Bands will rem
der sweet music.
A large platform will be erected, H.
Illuminated by Chinese lanterns, making
dancing pleasant till wee small hours.
Dinner, Supper and Refreshments Of
all kinds furnished on the grounds.
Base Ball commences promptly at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. Tournament at 2, p. NJ
We will endeavor to make this the
greatest affair of the sort that has ever
taken place in Montgomery county. -
All arc invited to attend
j. II. Nichols, j. B. Diamond, com
mite on Tournament.
ID. M. Munro, A +. Meem. commit
tee on Base Ball aug 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29

paint for us vivid pen picture of Austria ms
working in factories fourteen hours day
and half of Sunday, receiving two dollars q
week, feeding on coffee and potatoes and
herding in filthy little novels? Will he tell
us how such things can possibly happen
under blessed tariff The truth is that the
condition OF English laborers has greatly
improved since Protector" was abandoned
by their government, for now
"Tyrants" no more mar the gifts of heaven,
And tax the very food of life,
Till cheeks are pale, and hearts are riven,
And bread is bought, midst tears and
strife"
LEE DAVIS LODGE.
Oak Grove, August 25, 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
DESIRABLE FARM
Ar
Private Sale,

THR subscriber offers at private sale her
l. Farm, near Travilah, and about one mile
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Said
farm contains 34l ACRES, about half OF
which is cleared land, in fair state of culti-
walton, and the balance 10 woodland, consist
ing Of oak, chestnut and some pine.
The improvements consist Of large new
FRAME DWELLING H0USE, containing 9
rooms and Kitchen attached, new Barn. Sta
BILE and other necessary outbuildings. There
is u nice young Orchard on the place. Il is
well waiered and convenient 10 schools aud
churches, postotiice, &c.
aug 29-u Mrs. MARY Il. WEST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
YOUNG GIANT TANNING MILL.


N0TlCE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters tesia-
mentary on the personal estate OF
RICHARD T. WEST,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the LIST day Of March, 1885; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand, this
goth day of August, 1884.
MARY Il. WEST,
aug 29.4t - Executrix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
Extracts from few Home T testimonials



U. W. CRAWFORD, Gaithersburg, Md.
Dear Sir: The Pennsylvania Grain Drill
that ! purchased Of yon last Fall is all that
you claimed Tor IT. 1t is the easiest Drill to
operate that ] ever handled. II is the best
fertilizer distributor that ever saw. II neither
skips nor punches, but sows evenly and upi-
iormly all the time, whether the phosphate
DC dry or sticky, while the grain and grass
SEED attachments are surpassed by none that
nave ever seen. II is a positive force feed in
every department. 1t neither gums nor chokes
~ sowing wet or lumpyphosphale In short,
can not say too much in It's praise.
respectfully, MONTGOMERY CLAGETT.
REDLAsD, Montgomery county, Nd.
Mr.. CRAWFORD-Dear Sir: liked the
Drill bought OF you last Fall so well thar
am willing for you to say any thing you choose
IN praise OF II, over my signature, for am
en'ireIy convinced that there is none better in
the country,
iours' truly, CLAGETT HOLLAND.
The Pennsylvania Force-Feed Grain and
Fertilizer Drill is the best | ever saw.
j. w. WALKER, Gaithersburg, Md.
! would not exchange my Pennsylvania
Drill for any other ever saw.
Z. W. WALKER, Middlebrook. Md.
regard the Pennsylvania as the best Drill
on the market.
WIN. A. CooKE, Gaithersburg, Md.
Even distribution of fertilizer in seeding Is
what we need. - In this the Pennsylvania is
lar ahead Of anything have yet seen.
Z. NJ. SMITH, Gaithersburg, Md.
@r- SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
c. W. CRAWFORD.
GAITHERSBURC, Nd,
Gen'l Agent for Montgomery and
aug l-2m Howard conn,iee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
ExAMINERS' NOTICE.

Tho undersigned having beeDapponied Ex-
aminers, by the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, 10 ascertain whether the public con-
venience requires the opening OF a public road
petilioned Tor by Il. W Suffern and others.
Hereby give notice TO vii interested that
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
18th day of September, 1884, at lc clock,
NJ. TO execute the commission aforesaid
JOHN WATERS,
REIN II. BROWN,
JOSEPH HARDING,
ang 29-td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
The Very Best Drill.


I'HlS is positive Force-Feed Drill, de-
L pending in no wise upon gravitation for
It's feed. II will SOW Phosphate in any con-
dition whatever, from hard, dry and lumpy
slate 10 wet ard sticky one. II neither
gums nor chokes, but will SOW regularly with
absolute certainty, and never punches.
II You want the latest improved and most
popular Drill upon the market, fail not to
ouy the PENNSYLVANIA, which has no
superior 10 the Grain and Grass Seed depart
men's, while its Phosphate feed is far in ad-
vance OF any other now in use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY.
THE DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

ENFTEEN miles from Baltimore Noted
IL for healthlulness, thorough instruction,
careful training and the refining influences of
a Christian HON. The next term will begin
September l7th.
Rev. ARTHUR J. RICH, A. NJ, MD,
aug 29-lm Reisterstown, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES,

Barn and Stable, Corn House, Meat House,
and II Tobacco House
There is good young Apple Orchard and
an excellent Spring near the house.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed By he
decree. --une-third of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash on the day of sale and the
balance in two equal installments payable in
one and two wears respectively from the d ~
OF sale; the deferred payments to be secured
d the single bills of the purchaser or pnr-
caa"rS, with surely or snreies TO lie tp
proved by the Trustee and TO bear interest
from the da, Of sale and upon the raliira
iinn of the sale by the Court, and the pay :
mrnI 81 the whole purchase money, land not
he'"rr. the Trustee will convey tina lands to
III" purchaser or purchasers thereof
Gonve, ancing at the cost OF the purchaser
N. All creditors OF the said lleury
Cue, derease'i, are hereby notified to ilr their
claims, with the vouchers thereof, in the
Office oi the Clerk OF the Circuit Court for
. Montgomery county within one month from
the day of sale
GEORGE W. HILTON,
aug 29-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable the County Commits
sioners of Montgomery county.

AYE, the undersigned citizens, respectfully
w ask your attention TO improvement Is
needed in n section of the public highway
known MS the New Cut Road-sad road com
mencing At the Rockville and Georgetown
pike aud Montrose Postofiice and running due
west. The improvements desired are piking
and ditchiug from said posoflce the distance
of an eighth OF II mile west, and widening the
road from said postofiice till il intersects the
old Georgetown road. The road at the mar
row section is five steps or sixteen feet, is fiat
and too narrow for bitches and allow teams
meeting To- pass. 10 the winter the bottom
falls out c Ibis section aud il is impossible
Last winter buggy and light wagon mired
in the narrows aud were abandoned, and re-
manned over night. Plenty OF stone from the
farms IN the neighborhood can be gathered
for said improvement, and for this we will
ever pay
REM. +. STEARNS,
u. KElSER,
EpW. N. VElRS,
W. A, ROGLEY,
aug 2s'bt Aud seven others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
ADJOURNED MEETING

'UNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
L county will meetat their Room n Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, 9th day of SEPTEMBER, 1884,
when the road case of W p. Ieaman and 9th
ers will be taken up.
By order JOS. A. TANEY,
aug 29-td C'k to County Com'rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
NelU Advertisements.
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE UNION TURNPIKE COMPANY,
0lney P. o, Montg'y CO., Md,
August 26th, 1884.
an aud after September LIST, upon applica-
~ ton to the undersigned, dividend of
three per cent. will be paid on the capital
stock of this Company.
WASHINGTON BOWIE,
aug 29-2t Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOthCc 10 CfeOltOfS.
NOTICES hereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county letters testamentary
on the estate of
JOHN F. CECIL,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons hay.
ingclaims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber on or before the
18th day of February, 1885; otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th Of August.
1884,
WILLIAM r. GATHER,
aug 1871 Executor.
NEW STORE
IN AT BoYDS. MARYLAND.
THE undersigned would respectfully in
vite his ifieads aud public 10 give him a call.
y. o. HAYNIE,
je l3--2mP Boyds, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
SATURDAY, goth of September, 1884

at the hour of 3 O'Clock. p. NJ,
all the Real Estate, lying and being in said
Montgomery county, OF which the late Henry
Cue died seized and possessed.
This farm is situated on the public road
leading from Clarksbnrg to Damascus, about
one mile from CIarksburg, a1joins the lands
of Edward J King, Andrew J. Waters and
others, aud contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29
90 ACRES OF LAND,

about Twenty Acres of which are in Chest.
nut Oak and Pine Timber, and the balanc,
is arabic land OF good quality.
The farm is well watered and is undergood
fencing, and is improved by two good Two
Story
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-08-29

GAITHERSBURG, Nd,
Genl Agent for Montgomery and
aug lem Howard Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29

PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS or .-
NFW-TTRSTY CFNTRAT. DIVISION,

NFw-1rRSFY CFNTRAI. DIVISION
,, cHncr1 io aud rom Prnoklvn via Annex Boats
from brooklyn Bridge Picr.
TINT TARIF-IAhING EFFECT nov. Is l*S3
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENToN; Pound o B lSt
Ronte at 7l5 ESQ lbs 1870 zoe +Se $50 'o'
l2OOp. m. SUNDAYS at s45 a. NJ $50 l-.oo p. M 90,
Direct connection al Wayne Junction ~ HtImdn'"m A.
Chestnut Hill at Coumbisave Tor MmAJ nhA' Oon'ho
uRA%ISG AXIS On all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Cans on Ticiit Trains
$50 80 $50, l1oO l5, Sl3 $40 t43 M fGo O6
stNp 4 ia $50 SO P o IT, 'iS oo 30 526 Gso'
m. SUNDAY Sl5 a. m 4.3Op N. "a,
lssye d6 EI TsTrea q I9 f ass GA rs m
SU%DAYs. rs els a. M 615 W. az Am
For NILLIAl1sFOi.I a. 80 ''aJ S'VO T. III" "a'' 'O
IdGsUxBURY and LEwIsBURG at645. 2A5 a. mr $40
F6r READING and HAREIsBUnG At ~ 999 d liz 10 m
100 $50, 400 $50, 1900 p m sundays AT '''o p H.
Fa SCRANTON at U:lj, 800 a. M, 90 - n
Zoo ~ IS s45, $50 p ID sundays at 5SoPm
Icr Ii.I F-rO-s go a. "a. '':tr % d 800 -. ~,
forTAMAQUA at o.ij TAO 500 a. NJ loo 1870 3d. 4oo'
td lGF r ALLEYTowX. and MAUCH CHUN6
At Gl5 300 a. u. l:O0 l;SO $40 o'5O p ID 9un1'S ."
tCI gRSTox =, CD 900 NJ 1:OO 1sor Si5 400 49,
tCI STATIONS o. AIGh BRIDGE BRANCH al V;oo
4Po eros at G45 200 n 100 $50, 400 45o
5Na 59Op IN sunday 1850 T. n o,o,
fo soMERvILLE at G45 900 $3.50 l:l5 IAN m lTo l3
G Cav; = 1850 rs Ca a m $50 $40 5OOp
Ion pJAINFITI.D ~ G4j. 1.4j 900 $3.50 lo:5p "a y , ~
90 10 30 3.45 400 4.30 JG0 81 O.ou 49, o3y
.CO 500 $50 1880 1900 p N. SUNDAYS d. GU" on
m. $50. 400. $50, 500 l2:p" IT,
t,,t1IzABFrII al G:lj, 64j 7:lj 10. SOC, $50 "l6
g "a - q 1881 ll15 lI3U M. l241 l?iU lt,h ~
AZ toe o:iS U.3' C45, 200 7'aU s;lN go S3 10,
J. 80 l2:00p N. sUNDAAsA1 on" 0'f0 ~" " 49,"
b3o. SOD l2Opnm.
IuNLWAI,k al 5:0l 545 CT c45 10. 75;l 20 81
saO 900 915 AIS 1913 lG>45 II - nm, 100 NJ, i%s9
tx 9.n0 80 500 $50 4:Ju 4:3Q j:Uu b - 6S0 go
OO'6lJ $50 7-p1 $50 S.l3, @po S;41 10. 144S
1yO,,nm SUNDAYS Pt 500 915, 1910 am, l-OOm Liz
400 200 900. 6.l5 $40 SOC lO5U y N,
,t IttNt, ,itA &C. All rAl' 't
BOO 10 q M. l.30 40u. 500 IL SO-NDAA Il teAcePl
Ocean Grove al 400, lOl1 a IA.
If.Itr u- A. D. -lI. 1880 $50. 4.Gl. > y n
t,tItktN0DD. IoA, i.4N III and BAitN i.rAi III SD
IN iU 4.JU U-h through lai.or cars "a 4'1o ii
tram.
for\INELAND ana BLIDGElOA q 1850 m
NEW-JER>El SOUTHERN DIVISION
From lIcl 80 NoItA River via sandy Hos
Fur LONG BRANCH EAIONIO"N, &C. dt I'OP h
Tickets ca lie procured at loot Lcrty st Per 80 8 North
River ~ 49, ~, PSI. &.4. 4l',, IL, .tt
/ IL 1875 ana l,GOl Erna way; ~ and t49 OihANc
H49 .d.sVt: ! IyiHLiou-7tf 10 blcthNltl-7l,
and principal Hotels IN hrw-Nots ty- In Eio1hNh 20
Nos 4 Coult-sL; lis Lrosdv Az a." ara 81 futon-
st in HoJosei 2J4 Marlnnatou-s-, n \.
VI G. @. HANCOCK.
General Passenger anc Ticket AGENT PmlAcepAa
J. i. WOOTrEN, General MANAGER, 81, a., r,,,-,,-
General Eastern Passenger Ageot, 1l9 Liberty y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
Amusements.

Ryou OPERA HOUSE Bway near ar. St IS.
ye5y nms =, saar mtse sa
THIRD M9XTT Soth e q
IN oaelhachs masiergieee
Prices, soc, sl,Fi So Excellent reserved seat 70c.
CASINO. Broadway and 39th-st.
~ EVERY EVENING ats; MATINEE sATg sDAY at p
r THE eG1gTL SEERS s S@aaT5 oSMPASYa
pre- Mon THEM THE ME sSqT %aE E
DALY'S THEATRE. broadway and 30th-st.
GTcn as Ssss al Oh Inses II
Orchestra 81 so Dress Gree 81 sesqad salcOn 5aa
10th 70 llsth time Of Augustin Days
CIV HN For three hOurs II keeps the audience
,r1,r,,N,rv state Of nproarons melrmeni "-fersld.
TWENTY Miss Ada iehsn Mrs Gilbert Nir enia
Ilreber, Helen Leyton MI John Drew,
EIGHT Charles Lsslercg %nasm GIlggert Yorss
PERFrcrIiS T 6 n MI yg A3TIT ssePi asras
Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. Tuesday.
VA TONIGHT LAST NIGHT OF THE RAJAH
Thursday e3enns January g. win be preseBied new
Play written by HIslnGr H. Boyesen author OF Gnnnar,"
ALFINE ROSES.
ro''GeSg SGT 81 hT caAh E'T e EG"r Acts
TT Ta a nlT S Mss M Ss2F1 u TEfs
Alberta Their mother ...-..., Mrs Thomas WhiBen
Countess Van bornield Mime Iis i Sa1 sta@sits
Her Won steness his friend ~ Thomas Whiren
Jpigs Hahn MI w Ie = M 9
Acts aud CThumpsan In the Alpine Wv
Acts and .Gostoler In Berlin.
MIR. q MRS. MCKEE RANKINS
VA THIRp AVENUE THEATRE Slst-st and 3d-sv
GUS wI PaaT 'T ~ H one OF Tef TIE GFy FINEST
wednesday and SATURDAY MaEnoes.
NIBLOS GARDEN. Reserved Seats 80 cts.
T F9r one " %eek P1S the q sIa IFS e
MATINEEs WE'D EsP 3Ap AMP SA4T TI At
STEINNyAY HALL-Thursday Eyeg, Jan. 81.
f HGa aBe Ft FFpi9 iS% fc HRf Ii
HEIR EHGL hER xakHS'cc4 2RRL
ASSERTED ~ MIS- Any sEGESTS s s22gETPANo.
> sole rrppr a and Manager NJ LESTER wAILAcK
Evil Es99s q R n9f f5g'sG G %h2is
rr-,,,,,,o ,u WAITED xT1E + %P ;,1gFy
HAVE / YOUR EYEl
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
- SHOOK COLLIER .fro7rissoT'
EARTHLY cAMPBELLs
Ne" c .sfPA PIaTfi E,'iil'a
The cast including
Messrs Charles Coglm, John Parselle, J. II stOadard
Joseph Whiting. Henry ChanIau Felix Morris uian
Enc TnieT, ! PnhliPs Maud Harrison Gabrielle Da
Act lon the Hudson Acts H. and ITrouville, Nor
mandy. Act IV.-Hotel n Florence.
saturday. February z, first matinee OF StPAhAIlON.
pBO0KLYN PHILHARMONIC.
THEoDoRE THOMAS Conductor
FIFTH CONCERT. SATURDAY EVENING,
REHEARSAL. FRIDAY Afternoon February J. at2.
GROUNDS
THE REDEMPTION.
Miss GTFrRUDE FRI N LIN.
Mss EMILY NiAANr.
Mrs \. HARTpEAEN.
MI GEORGE WlRRENRATH.
Nj. MAX HFINRlCH
Nj FRANZ REMMERrZ.
PHILHARMONIC CHORUS And ORCHESTRA.
Admission: Concert 81 Rehearsal 10 ParQuette
and Family Circle not reserved.
eth AVENUE THEATRE. EXTRA.
- AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE.
The Young Eccentric Character Comedian Mr.
uEN RN r. DlNEN.
IN his irresistible carcRture
IRVING HNIlOCk
Miss FLORtN J. GFRA I'D az lORT1A.
Every evening ut :. Saturday matinee At 2
I ATH-ST. THEA IRE. Cor SiXthave.
4 Il J.. x. EMMETT,
II his entirely new drama By Iho3 keGn entitled
Every eveapgRtS. Matinee Saturday Of >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NLWl DIRK WEST SHORE BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND MIN YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN ny.
ou aud slis January le4 iran- viii aye DcsOiosses
NOTtlaP4t ard West 50 StIeel Stations
foI Chicago, Suspension Efsage Niagara Fails Buffalo
~ \.
F0r Newark Rochester. Syracuse Oneida $50 am Is
pm
Uucs Little Pals fOrt Plsn, CaHa0harie Port Jatse0a
Aus erlagn. $3.50. 20 a. q
Catsk1l a, AZ a. $50, u IN
OsWefl. Oneida. NorHlch sidney, 30 a II
NesDure. hinesiOn Highland FOdghkeepsic . $50,
gls-J a. 80 4:5O, -
MliiciONu, $780, Il.20 a. NJ 4:lO, 4:3y IL
sD4ly. OthcT trains daily except Sunday
Bufot FaIIOr Cars on $50 and ll.ZOa and 1870 p n
PaIof Balct Cars on $3.50 A. train for syTacase aud
Pullman Bunet Sleeping Cars u. train for Buffalo
ALO Chicago. Al. -. ,,......
paOy Jersey CITY FeBBsylyaEa railroad Sldi on bfooAlh
No COuii-st; Annex Office loot Of fulfonst5 oos pn
e., No.7 Dehalb-aYe. New YORK cay, Nos ib2 ~
~ 90; ll5 $40 1855 Broadway, No Union squalt 80
io1 Itbyc No 80 Las I@JtL-st Pcnns5 wanna Ill Oh
o. 10 DesbT0sses-st, oOt CorLandst ana col sAoIe
HENRY MONET, Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29


ioavc Pier No. 40 North kysr foot o. Mat a, asA No.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-Cousmcncng NOV 10 1907
through trains will leave Grand Ctuilai DePot nth
~ Frs United Chicago Express, with dinng cars
stonninr II AIhauy Unca syracuse Rochester Buo liz
sssd and Toleio arriving at hcacO lGll NJ nt ua5'
esens Rochester and Buffalo connects ol o. Wego ,,,
III a IN Western New-York am Northern bAIreSs WIN
drawngroom cars ,,,.., Z ,,,-.ss ar wing room cars
81 n m Accommodation TO Albany and ATog. g. N-,..,
s6 N Louis Express. WIN slcePins aoda Dn+-rs
Pals Buffalo. Cincinnati except oa'uiA i'
anu MAO n Express sleeping TO Syracuse and 70
~ Pacidc FxpTes with sleeping for Rochester
prSsGo Seveand Toledo Detroit chicago. ST LOUIS Os"e
co. also Iowvile (exc saturday, - 49,. "a
m m Expless with SletpiD" 10 4Ain@ls
T,y CONNECTS with morning trains iO ihe "tst Aho
Noftl. saturday nigLD po,,,ro
Green 252 and Broadway. ana ~ WSslco'' NSS-N
Oeices PARK place 49, and 942 lfOddWay Wv" ~
and 33 Washington and S6i Fulton SIS booA!h' al" -
fourthst Williamsburg - ,,oa,,o = cara can he
IN drawing room hil ~ ~
procured al the ticket ono ID NtN loA Wy
fiHor, 80, al ed Tor and chcc residence
ines, tils 'H "-A' - G = MEEkER,
f.pnefa
DOPIJAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
poson and the East raj from 6ialn tthil 3. beo
Tb,,ecvtrass trains daily tSHndaSs eNCCpttU bui"n ~
M IN fnarior car attached and Iph IN WIZ nAre
seennr Carsl SUNDAYS ~ 10 y M Wt - ~,
sSrS C,Ort cxprrss leaves G,ann tehta pIo H. p
n arrives at Newport TOP III fIl Va PnPPi AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
11rotrs slonnl.

A YOUNG MAN. a lawyer, well educated. and
y who hss la several years experience lloe slhy ana
practical lie, desires Io- Ton wan -. 81
r-f ADD sfgs c0,rptn.atiO e. ay Vocation ia OF eu OF
tn,tI uugurstiouaie CREDENTIALS MEMO Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
Gin ilropcrtn 90 Set.

HOUSE TO LET I'M Nineteenth Ward.
Eroolyn; .c io1Htia lrsi-c'.ss thi'r-.s 'Iy
nause Hgf ll ,a good Tenant IU--s -Dn lnincaHicy
AMY 10 esltJ 81 gOOpWI,-- sons,
80. s1 NlI.E-sl- New ori ciiy.
rENO LFT.-Iu BiU9avay near Blccci.er->t.,
/ First Lot l.K-or 1cG larsau. ou tso years LEASE
ADfIy go 90. 4raaop a..
V'O LET.-Stmcs, lofts and buildings on Beck
/ man ~urrir. FI.r .u. Jt.l " LAlu aud Pearl stS
iyIASD& So IIITiec. . Er..-Hust.