davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-07
The Philadelphia visitors.

Pleasant OecasiOn-Presentatton TO
the HaruGarfs of New Haven-Musfc
and Speeches Last Evening.
The formal presentation of the elegant
photographs and massive frame from the
Mozart Harmonic Singing society of Phiia-
delphia to the Harugari Ledertafel OF this
city, which was announced in the COURIER to
take place on Saturday evening, was duly cell
ebrated at Harugari hall in Lamar block on
Grown street on Saturday evening as an
nounced. The visiting committee were es-
corted to the hall at about $50 in the even
ing where the formal presentation took
place. Coroner Bollman was master OF
ceremonies and he well filled the
position After short address in German
by the coroner, Jacob Laeber, president of
the Mozart Harmonic, presented the picture
in neat speech, which was responded to by
President Henninger of the Harugaris.
Mayor Lewis, who was introduced, made
very elaborate and pleasing address, in which
he referred to the one hundred pictures in
the frame, which he said represented the one
hundred years since New Haven was incor
porated as city. The remarks of
the Mayor were warmly received,
The occasion was interspersed with
songs by the Harugaris. Charley Fischer,
the genial secretary of the Mozarts, and 9TH
er5 MADE 6peecn0S, making Gne OCCASION one
of much enjoyment. When the presentation
was over the wives and daughters of the
members of Harugari appeared and surprised
the visitors and others present. A dance
followed which was heartily enjoyed. The
| visitors were presented by the ladies with a
beautiful wreath and boquet which they
took to Philadelphia as a souvenir of their
visit.
Last evening farewell gathering was held
| in Harugari hall, large number being pres
ent. During the evening Mr.. Laeber re-
ceived from his society the following dis
| patch:
Clearly congratulations for the boys. An
| swer at once when you will arrive and where
on account of band. Will wait at depot
| until you arrive" This of course was un-
derstood to mean that the visitors were to be
met in Philadelphia by a band and be es-
corted to their headquarters.
The music by Professor George Lassar and
| his assistants at the concert last evening
was very fine. The attentions shown
! to the visitors while in this
city and their trip to Hartford will no doubt
ever De cherished by them as bright spot
| in their lives. They we're escorted to the
Starin steamer satl11:3O last night, bearing
| with them the best wishes for themselves
| and the society which they represent.
bond of friendship between the Mozarts
and Harrugaris has been formed that it is
evident time will not efface. Sic haben al
| lem Anscheine mach einen guten Tag gehabt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

Nr +. H. Randolph, chairman of
the Democratic executive committee
of Cp,ido PARISH, writes MS word that
a grand Cleveland and Hendricks
ratification meeting will follow the
session Of the Congressional conven-
ton IN Shreveport. He says arrange
ments viii be made for all visiting
Shreveport TO have easy and comfort
able accommodation. Large delega-
tio0s are hoped for and expected
from all Tue parishes in the district
We propose tina: Grant elect six del
ega'es 10 cast her three votes in the
convention. They will be for Blan-
rhard as matter of course.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

turbine wheels, which give employ
ment to thousands of operatives.
Among them are paper mills. wooden
aud cotton mills, saw, turning and
planning mills, machine shops aud
grist mills. Most conspicuous, how
ever, are the nickel works and big
brewery. / visited both, especially
the latter, and remarked the force of
the expression that Il was athirsi
and they gave me drink" AS l sailed
i'll on schooner" That evening l
left Niagara to its glory and grand
eur and wandered east.
The country for few miles is
rugged and sterile. compared with
the general surroundings, but gradu-
ally it opens out into beautiful fer
tile region, filed with handsome,
lively towns, villages, factories, mills,
farms. water courses, railroads, Ca
mails, orchards. vineyards, truck
patches and gardens, for profit; with
churches, lyceums. schools and other
institutions, for information {; and
race courses, hippodromes. skating
Kinks, lakes and picnic grounds, for
pleasure. From Rochester to SYRIA
cnse, Utica aud Albany, it is, as the
ladies' say, perfectly lovely" 1t is
the most beautiful. picturesque and
enchanting country ] ever saw, and
l doubt if the world can produce a
more charming and attractive sight
than this portion of Western New
York. i saw but little of the inter-
vening space between Albany and
North Adams, Mass, as night drew
her sable curtains and excluded my
peering vision. I caught glimpse
of rather wild, romantic looking
country, at day break. as we crossed
the Hudson river. A little further
on, as the suns rays dispelled the
mist, nature appeared more ami
mated. Towns, mills, factories and
foundries sprang into sight with
marvellous rapidity. Nothing looked
gloomy but Hoosac Tunnel, five miles
in length, requiring just eleven min
utes to pass through it. 1t is said
tbut with what allowance for veraci-
ty l do not know. the engineering
was so finely done, that the two
gangs Of workmen, having started ut
each side of the mountain, met in
the center of the tunnel. having va
ried only quarter Of an inch from a
direct line on the whole work. How
is that for "good 2" I arrived in
Boston at 10 a. IN. tired and hungry,
but was not long in finding relatives
and relief So am ready, with you
aud your readers, to exclaim for the
present, "give US rest" Mack.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

We commend to the sensational
sheets which published the malicious
ISLANDERS on Gov. Cleveland, this LETT
ter, written in answer to Chicago
inquirer
BUFFALO. N. r, July a, 1884.
Dear Sir-Yours of gath instant
received, and we thank you for your
manifested interest," in Gov. Cleve-
lands behalf. With reference to the
reports about Gov. Cleveland. you
can say, and you will tell the positive
truth every time you say it, that the
story over "Rev." Balls signature.
and the other reports about Govern
or Cleveland's immortality, are abso-
lutely False. The "Rev." Ball was an
ardent supporter of Gov. Cleveland
during the gubernatorial campaign,
and WAS paid for his work. We un-
derstand, however, that he was dis
appointed about some position, hence
the "Aop" and dirty work unbecom-
ing any man, whether he wears the
cloth or not. "Rev." Balls article
has DO weight in this place. where be
is known. The story US published is
false. absolutely so, and will be met
in due time. Clevelnnd will carry
Buffalo by 5000 or 5000 majority,
and New York State by at least 25.-
900. and in all probability more. He
is man whose social or public life
has never been marred to prevent
his associating with and having the
confidence Of the best people in Buf-
f,lo. And If elected, which be surely
will be, the United States viii have
an upright. honest, fearless President.
Yours truly. G. W. McCUNE,
President Courier Company.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16
We are told that Mr. j 5. Mage,

We are told that Mr. j 5. Magee,
Of Montgomery, is making the charge
against us Of having changed some
of bis language md omitted the most
Important part Of bis argumea(!) in
favor Of whisky. in his letter which
we published last week. This is not
trne. We did not change a single
idea Expressed or i.nplied) that he
put on paper. He used great many
unnecessary words, which We always
drop when they do not effect the
sense. He repeated the same ideas
several times. whereas we thought
once was sufficient for people Of or
binary intelligence to understand
what lie meant He INDUCED in a
vein of moralizing, and patronizingly
informed the good people of Grant
how 10 train up their children, in all
of which we deny his competency to
give advice; beiide it had nothing
TO do with the subject in controversy,
and we therefore ran our pen through
the entire paragraph. We needed
our space. and did not see fit to allow
him to use it up in parrot-like repeti-
tons. His etfusion is to appear in
the Independent next week, Just as
he acrote IT, We desire any and all to
compare it with his letter printed in
the Chronicle of last week. and see
for themselves how unjus. and ridicu-
lous is the charge be makes. We
strongly suspect the main cause OF
the geu,leman's complaint Is that be
finds his letter severely condemned
by his neighbors. and. feeling the
business OF their Indignation, be
seeks TO create the impression that it
would not have been SO Objectionable
but for our alterations. If this is
the case we honor him for the re-
manning manhood that prompts bis
shame.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

Somebody has written up the conn
try editor In about two columns of
nonparell for q New York paper
The subject lie not SO unpromisIDg as
it may at first appear. The country
editor has hard road to travel He
is the reporter. book keeper. mechan-
ical superintendent, business mama
ger. collector. mailing machine. and
soliciting agent of the establishment
His work is hard. his receipts small
and his creditors numerous. In q
small town an editor has to steer his
course so as to avoid giving offense
to different circles of society, the re-
ligious denominations, the business
ommunity, and the rural population.
II an influential old farmer wants a
three column notice Of his new barn,
it must appear, or the editor may
lose hundred subscribers. Patch
work quilts, big beets and pbenome-
nal eggs also clamor for space IN the
columns of the country paper. In
the course of time the rural scribe
becomes either jocose or morose, but
in either frame of mind he coDtin-
mes to make friends who demand
free advertising, aud enemies who
work against him. The country edi-
tor is always getting ready to aban-
don journalism for something else,
but be rarely carries ont his threat.
He generally dies in harness. In
some wild communities editors some
times meet with rough treatment.
Sometimes they are driven out OF the
country, and when other methods OF
getting rid Of them fail they are sent
to the Legislature. The city editor
gets good deal of fun out OF the
country editors work, bat the man
who bears the burden regards it AZ
q serious business. And in the best
sense it is serious. The little Local
weeklies scattered all over the coun'
try are all in their way potential
factors of civilization. They develop
their localities. bring their reeources
before the world, and in a manner
educate their readers. They are
always on the ride of the churches
the schools, progress and reform
Men who live and die working fol
such objects are public beDefsctor'
and deserve q substantial reward
Atlanta Constitution.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16
Editor Coyaz Chronicle


Tn r.plvto Mr. Maoee's commnni.
st 80. AZ, -.
ca''ou' . !" "SS soy, 40" 90 "Io'o'
coming from gentleman whose pus-.
mess interests are involved ia the
issue of the election on the 23d inst.
= 4 % fair = statement of points to
be considered by the anti probibi-
tionists ma we could expect. He says
he finds the side of prohibition fciriy
presented. A tenth part of what I
have heard on the aide Of prohibition
ought to convince any mind. As to
the physician's prescription, the AL.
exandria doctors signed an obligation
meeting that point. and ] here insert
4 msonsnimons agreement signed by
eyerv doctor in our town, and which
doubtless will he by all in the parish
when I can see them:
CoLrAx, La, August u. 1854.
In order to remove the apprehension
that seems to exist, that the physician's
charge for prescriptions to obtain liquors
OF any KIND aof me 4S sa,p pisp athsrws s
r ~ We. the n. UNDERSIGNED physi-
clans, do hereby agree to prescribe, free
Of charge when actually necessary for
medicinal use, should the people decide
IN asso. u pmD nsn NJ -
". q. DEAL M. D.,
PHILIP GooDE, NJ. d.
This removes the objection to pro-
hibition from this source. Orr drug.
gist here saws he will bind himself
not to make an ything at all on wbis-
XIV and other intoxicants. The drug
gist at Montgomery says be is will
ing to bind himself not to sell for
more than the present price of the
same grade OF whisky. So rs to
monopoly" there will be none of it.
But the way whisky is now sold it il
a fearful monopoly. carried on by half
q dozen licensed individuals against
the whole parish. He says prohibi-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

The Republican party is the party
of the workingmen. Those horny
handed sons If toll, w II. Wander
bili, Jay Gould and Cyrus W. Field,
all hurrah for Blaine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

II drnnkenuess is a crime, then it
should be suppressed bv arbitrary
laws Just as other crimes are dealt
With. Ii it il a disease, then it's spread
shold be stopped by positive laws,
just as we force the obsei vance of
quarantine regulations, TO prevent
tue spread Of smallpox or cholera.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

The Republican party has always
claimed the credit for good prices,
good crops and good times. Being
such an omnipotent all-pervading
party, it will have 10 assume the re-
sponsiblli'y for the burd times this
Year
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

England has decided to establish
military pigeon statioua at all Der
army centres at home or abroad. II
viii take. 80 900 pigeons to stock the
various stations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

Blanchard for . Congress is the
choice Of three fonrihs of all the
voters IN Graut psrish, both Demo
Gratis and Republicans being almost
uuanimoue for him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

The traffic in whisky is illegitimate
in that the buyer does not get value
received for his money.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16
Montgomery Academy.

The undersigned wi II open School Jan.
9TH, 1884, at the following rates Of TUT
ton: Primary class. 81 per month; sec :
ond class. ~ 81; third class, So
Higher branches as per contract
instruct ons ON Piano. "a per month
Vocal instruction, 81 extra.
Board can be had in private families ct
liberal rates.
W. j. CALvIT. Principal.
Mrs. JOSIE Raglan, Assistant.
Montgomery, La, Nov. Is, 1888. SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
EOOKN or THE UEEK.

RIst AND FALL oF Political Parties N THE UNITED
STATS BY Rufus blanchard. lsmO. PIP. us tCA-
cage: The National school Furnishing CO..
A Study or TUE PRINCESS. Hv :. +. Dawson. l6inO.
PIP 100 (Nontrea: Dawson Bros)
MY "REMINISCENCES. BY Lord Ronald Cover. 7. g. A..
In TWO vols. Vol. l. Svo. PIP. 313' Boston :;
Roberts BiOsD
THE AMATEUR PHOrpGRAPHER. BY ElerSlie Wallace IT,.
M d. svo. PIP. 179. philadelphia: Porter x Coates)
p1cTrRrsorF WASHINGTON BY Joseph West Moore.
4to pp. sos. (ProyideRce: j. \. 4 Il. A. Reid
THE TrrE THEORY OF TIE SJN. BY Thomas Btssnett
syo. DID. 2G3 tG. =. Putnam's SOnS)
PrBIIC LIZ II ENGLAND. Bv. Philippe Daryl Tran
slated by Henry Fnb. l2mo. Pr. 295. George
ROutledge q SOns)
STORIES by AMERICAN AUTHORS. NOi. ). lGnO PIP.
I9s. Charles Scrbner's SOnS)
CUApILEs N POPULAR NATURAL HISTORY. By Sir John
Lubbock l6mO. PIP 223. (ihOmas Hh,tsherJ
LETTERS TO CARDINAL MCCLOsKEY. by the Rev. James
A. O'COnnor. 16mO. PIP 100. Paper {" The Con-
yerted Catholic" Publishing OihceJ
TIL WOMAN QUESTION ~ EUROPE. Edited by Theodore
stanton. with an Introduction by Frances Power
CObte. Large syo. PIP. Az. GO. i. Putnam's Son,)
ApyrvE Rv Christian Reid. Syo PIP $50 (The Catho-
lie Publishing society Coz
JESUS CuRlsr-sCoD AND NAN Bv the Rev. Pere
Lacordsire 80. PIP. lis. qhoma, Whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

The new and elegantly printed Boston Folighy has such
novel pecuaries only justly appreciated by exam
lining a copy which will application by postal
10 the publisher Al DeyOnsfres Boston Terms g 30 per
year Can also Dc procured in New.YOTk at Brenanos,
Union Square and American News CO. Appended are the
opinions OF some eminent men:
Rev PHILLIPS BROOKS. p. n: EVERY OTHER
sATU RDAY has seemed TO 10 show excellent plan
oellently carried out ! wish II all success"
Hon. ALEXANDER RICE; EVERY OTHER SAT
TRDAY is read IL with much pleasure and lnd
its contents instructive, entertaining and piquant"
Rev FREDERIC A HEDGE ID. d. 81 like the plan OF
EVERY OTHER SATURDAY; II has features
and it's novelties decided improvements
other papers circulation"
Hon ROBERT &. WINTHROP; IL heartily nddrse al
Che Communications OF LIVERY OTHER SATURDAY and
wish il every success
Rev j. L. wITHROW, D d. 81" consider EVERY 9TH
TRsATURDA y enticng family paper"
Rev EDWARD EVERETT HALE. ID. d.. Il End always
yeod EVERY OTHER SATURDAY through when I get
bod of IT, There Only other paper Of which
this"
Hon MELLEN CHA@BERLAIN, Librarian Of Boston
Public Library: looked the rst eight numbers
of EVERY OTHER SATURDAY and read the greater part
of them contents thoroughly good and interest
ing"
Rev r. s. MACARTHUR DID,. Pastor OF Calvary Church.
New.Yors: EVERY OTHER SATURDAY pleases ne
greatly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEw.YQRK WEST SHORE a BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave Desbroses Corandt foot OF West
For Chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara fs aud Buffalo.
ESP
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida $50 IN,
p.
Utica Little Falls Fort Plain Canajoharie Port Jackson
Amsterdam, $50, II 20 M % N.
Albany and Catskl. -S, $50. II 20 ~ a.30 IS
Newburg, Kingston, Highland Poughkeepsie 49, $50. ll2t
m.i S4O, 1870 'Sp IN
DAILY. other trains daily except sunday
Buffet Parlor Cars on $50 and ll20 ~ and A30 D. IN
trains for Albany.
Parlor Buffet Cars m. train for Syracuse an(
Rochester
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on p train FOR Buffalo
and Chicago.
Tickets tables at Offices Of The com
pany Jersey CITY Pennsy yania Railroad station Brooklyn
No COurtst Annex once foot NJ Fulton-s; A3S Fulton
st and No Dekal6ayei New York city, Nos 1872, 207.
96l Sb3, 4le, Dt0 1873 broadway No Union square
1877 Othave, No lds East l2Othst, Pennsylvania R
Station foot West +2dst
AENRY AoNETT. Cen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
4 GREAT TREASON.

BY MARY \. VI. HOPPUs. l2mo 81.
Itis sensible relief 70 ict upon book which has for ts
foundation the events period Of the
history \ Great Treason will certainly rec.
ommend itself those readers who ask more from oye
tbap the amusement Of an iilc hodr"-Nouhng Post.
Miss POppUs tells story % the American War Of indie
perIeuc. in Characteristic and attractive style which
co,moates Itself both to the scene without
sdcct on or exirayasanDe History and fiction arOy
blended and ddclt Say which part OF the tale is the
most interesting "-Athcnrum.
investing with romantic glow the entire history Of the
Revolutionary War -. The book has peculiar charm
New. York observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF

RAILROAD
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
Direct T0oT GF to Snd ROM BG S2H Annex Boats
D''''' rom Brooklyn bridge Pier
TINE TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NAY l. 1891.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON Bound Brook brook
H TO- D. stS S i at so No. 49, So 100 zoo M OO
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chtstnut I'M at Columoiaaye Tor Nanayunk ConsAo'
DRAWING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains aud SLEEPING
CARS On Night Trains
returning e9y9 PH!5L a Snh and Gres0ss 90
pm SUNDAY, $50 No., $50 1900 N; Third and
pm SUNDAY SIS q m 48O p m'
Warren f ms 50 a.. ~ S9o s ss
DAYS, l:25, 9l8 a m. 6l5 p m.
For wILLIAMSPORT 645. 7:45. 600 M 345, 400 p. m.
For sUNBURY and LEwISBURG at 0.4j 7'45 q. IN, Si5,
For READING and BAER5snURa Ct 7s9: 900 HAS a. ID,
100, 1870, 400 5:9O 1900 p. m. Sundays at $50 p H.
For SCRANTON at 6:i5 900 a M 3i5 p. m.
For WILKEsBARRE and PITTSToN at 6:45 900 a. no..
100 1890, 3;45. $3.50 Sundays ct $50 H.
For DRIFTON at Gao a. m, 3:i5 p M.
For TAMAQUA at 64j, 7ij, 800 m 1:0O $780, 3:ij 400
For BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN and MAUCH CHUNK
$50 p m.
For EisroN at el5 900 a. m 100, 1870, S45, 400 4;SO
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH ut 800
a. NJ, +t o. 4.3O y. m.
300. $50 p IN. Sundays, 1870 p. m.
For SOME RvILLE at es5 900 1890, lll5a 100 1880.
days days al aG Zoo so No. iS6. 80 500 m
For Zoo SI a EB5 s5 @ SOC So 'G3S i5 go
a. m. l:30 400. $50 900. 1900 y.
For ELIZABETH at 615, Gas. 7l6 7:l5 $780, $50, 900,
030. 1000, 1880 lll6, 1880 l24j, loo, l3O 300,
$3.50 800 1880, S:i5, 800 ll5 i3o, 445 300, 81 $50,
645. 500, d:l5 $50 70, 700. 1870, 500 $40 go 1890
$40, 900. 1900 pm.
For NEwARK at 800 80 6l5. G!6 7l5, 100 500 sl5,
ll5, 200 800 300. S;9o 400 400 300, 6l5, $50 o.5,
l20Opnl SUNDAYS at 500, 9:l5, 1913 am 1900 IN.
lis, 800. 400. 900, 6:lJ. 500 900, 1880 pm.
For LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &c.. tAn rain az
900, Sl5 m, 1880, 800, 600 III. SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grove at 400, i04j am
For FREEHOLD-At5, SIS. II a m l:3O. l. M
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at $40
m, $780, i3O p m. with through psrlOr $50
tram
For VINELAND and BRIDGETON az l9O D. m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. g, North River. via Sandy Hook.
For SEABRlGHr LONG BBANClI, etc. at 9.41 a. H.. 4i5
. m. sundays. 300 am
Tickets be procured at Liberty st. Pier No sNor
RveT2l p 207 ~! 26l 27l, 49, 72l ga, l3l7, and
S23 Broadway ISL and 740 shave; Riyngt INST Ia
Crcenwiehy t 2OS East l23hst. and principal Hotels In
NewYOk CITY In brooklyn at Nos Courtst lis Broad
way sSS fulton-sti 30 Manhattanayei De kalb
eyel 1871 Auantcave In HoIoken. 20s Westinghouse
r. Y Transfer Company VIII call FOR and check
hotels OF residence 10 destinaton. -
j. T. WOOTrtN. &. @. HANCOCK
General Manager Gen Pass. and Ticket A.
p. BALDWfN. @ f. r. ACT Il 10 LibeFtyst. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
MACNILLAN'S DOLLAR NOVELS.
NEW VOLUMES.
BETHESDA.
Bv BArRARA ELBoN. l2mo. u.

Bv BARBARA ELBON l2mo, u.
Undoubtedy piece Of work. and the author be
confidently expected novelist" LONDON
AthenPum.
"WiD take rank with halfdo2en works Of1con that
have rendered the tweyemouth somewhat noteworthy
pcri0d in the development OF American literature.
bethesda is inquest onably novel Of depth originality and
mower II marks tendency in Gcton winch Is destined 10
brinr forth noble rc-nlts"-Liierary World.
Its STYLE is not unlike Gat 81 Mr. +. Marion CrawfOr
though its moral superior anything Nh traw
ford has vet written Next TO MI. lsaacs' the
book IL the best has appeared in several years
American queen
the great successes OF the bCoEthe power
TO make US FORGET that dealing WITH tc0n and that
instead We are actually taking part in the fluctuations and
trials and pnrpo-es Of real living persons The
hook IL destined 70 widely widely apart
VIII be the views concerning IT. Christian Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
STARIN'9
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION

COMPANY
Office Pier 1s, n r., foot Of CortlanGt-st
Congnments freight forwarded as directed 20 any pan
G the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery VI all kinds Of freight and TEA
shandise . any part the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAA
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every description promptly bghtered 10 sny POM
n the harbOr az reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCU RSIONS.
Steamer JOHN IL. sTARIN for NEw.HAvEN. leaves Pies
Is n r., foot OF CoTtanltst, at ?. IL daily lsUNDAis
excepted
Freight points D. L. & ". r. received At Tier ~
For New-Haven and points Fast, AZ Pier Is.
NORTH SHORE STATEN IsLAND-Eeyen N IS iot
Ten Cents, via from Pier l. e. r., foot OF "h
balst
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