davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Its Thirtieth Birthday Fittingly Celebrated
by the People Of Maine Mr.. Blaine
Makes . Speech.
The thirticth birthday Of the Republican
party was celebrated at Strong, Me-, on the
10th Of August Five thousand people,
says a dispatch from Strong, tho lascest
crowd ever gathered in the county, were
present. The town was deconted with
hags, streaniers, end banners, on which
were printed the original platform OF tho
convention Of 1856. An innovation upon
the custom Of the Grand Army Of De Re-
public II mot participating r. politicai cele-
lsssa \ % is1 les|Il|s r, "a n 49,. =.
followed by forty -seven Of The 2s8 dele.
gates present thirty wears AGO. Scvesl
large banners were hung in conspicuous
places bearing the following: aWe accept
the issue forced upon us, SIn the defense
Of freedom we will cooperate with oil. Of
whatever name or party.
The meeting was called to order by ].
W. Porter. A list Of officers, including
Congressman Dingley as President, was
read. Mr. Dingley took the chair and made
an address, reviewing tie growth Of the
party.
Mr.. Blaine, accompanied by Hannibal
Hainlin and ex- Gov. Robbie, arrived at 2
o'clock, and was received with enthusiastic
cheers. Gov. Robie first addressed the
meeting in brief speech. He caused
considerable merrinent by calling for all
in favor Of Blaine for President to raise
their hands. The whole assembly apparent
ly responded. "And now," continued the
Governor, 4all those in favor Of any one
else raise their hands" One man held mp
his hand amid roars Of laughter. whereupon
the Governor exclaimed May God have
mercy on his SOUL" Blaine was loudly
called for, and upon coming forward was
received with wild applause. He said:
the Republican party was FIRST organized Will
presume, remain like the birthplace Of Homer. .
subject Of unending. dispute Seven cities
the former. It could hardly be doubted that
great the ught common to the minds of 3 million
Of men could find expression at the same time
& historically true that the patriotic men % Who
taet in this town Of Strong In 1854 were the
pioneers Of the greet moyement which resulted
II Fhe the men q s sy & sss sssS letter Dssz s
they knew. and initiated > movement whose
grandeur and whose destiny could not
then be measured. Great parties never come BY
not be improvised or extemporixed. They come
from an instinct OF the masses Of the people and
are not the product Of political labofs, Thus 4
ltcan party. with the Democratic party, with the
Wing party, and with that great party whose
exfstciics we celebrate to-day. am here to ex.
old friends; cUnRfatulations on all that has
been accomplished: congratulations on the
spirit snd courAee OF the party to continue Its
great works in the future
Mr.. Blaine's speech was frequently inter
rupted by applause, and he closed amid
great enthusiasm.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27

losses have been regularly diminishing with
each succeeding administration until during
the present they have been reduced to the
minimum. The statement, together with
the letter transmitting it, will be printed by
the committee and put in circulation Mr..
Mcpherson eays 1t is one Of the most inn
portant campaign documents they have, al
it answers mos. e6ectually the senseless
cry OF "turn the mscals out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
Good Blaine Witnesses.


Touching the Mulligan letters, the late
Judge Jere Black, a Democrat, but also q
profound lawyer, who would be likely, II
i-l--A s,-.siA A. =.
-Mr Blaine's letter proved that the Mtlliean
charge was not only untrue but impossible, end
would continue 80 to prove until the GregoriAn
made to precedc April In the stately procession
OF the year.
And, by the wny, 1t is curious fact that
those who know Blaine best believe in him
most. Judge Hoar, OF Massachusetts, said
he believed in his honor and integrity
because "he knew him." Such Is also the
uniform testimony of bhine's different
pastors, his neighbors, and his old asso-
ciates, wherever found. It is not credible
that he can be corrupt, bad man and none
of these know il, before whom he goes in
and ont daily. Here, for example. is D
passage from the address TO Mr.. Blaine,
given at his recent reception by the best
citizens Of Portland his old home:
Many of MS have enjoyed the privilege Of .
personal acquaintance with yon. and although
wc have not all been able to asree. with you
upon political questions. we have all hnd Oo1l-
fidence ia yQur integrity - man aqd your
purity and ability ~ statesman: and We are
united In the conviction that should the people
political associates. yon WIN give the country
an administration unrivaled In its wise sOliCds
tude and practical measures for the promotion
q AZ our sns
all departments Of the public service.
This is not the style in which American
citizens address any man whom they have
reason to believe Is immoral in his private
or corrupt in his public life Cincinnati
G0zeffe
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
RATES or ADTEls1ng1AE5.
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS
Their Letters Accepting To Mon
nations for President and
Vice President



C1evs1and.
~. ru.~.,.,a.. ,a.... g.. -. .z....s
inr the Democratic nominati0u "a prssa.
- ~ : D, :. l->s' 3. 8 -S - /,
dent on the United Btat6s u ~ f0lA0WDs
c.facs. 49,. III. - ,csS t,s..x,,s xvrs , - -
nSsyniissfsnrs - thsE ~ ncs ~ p1r.is]esse ~ ~
Unit1d stafes ~ the ESfs0nsl ns1sssrs1 1ie O..
ysnsicn ven .tsy ..ssseled 80 e Caiease: :ascs
Ina snnrenns honor ~ ccr( yrssS "a soinms Sss
81 tf,e rearscnsIisiitv ~Sich IS ~
sssums. .-...,,. .... . .s-' .
sdoptcd 81 ths cuuvenfion. "a ttSjIV ssy-
nroye The sssne ~ nisis 4 y ri s.
ocz.tio faith ara lsllslpss ~
issSeXs ~ ssss1s;s = 8 r. q
sSssssSA - q q Sf1aS III F
FFssisSsns q = n S1II IN H|
~ Ee.sss.t,ys ~. z ri sss. - = ~ !.'.
vhich sesssss ons q T. nsnRsrs = . { sll5ss
declared iss pfincipiss. L scans g ns pt
notninf u fhe characsef g tne ocles q III
ne0e.s1ties - the cAse feQuiroe more MUm ~
suggestion q os.ssan wall l-kn0wn tsxsAs = -
nation that they cannot s. 70 oitsa iscA1ls4
oSrs 'o0 by &. ps 81
such when : Glass p tolerated whied enogaen
20 itseif tne m.na9emene @ pnoue aMeMn. e9e1-
th., ~ p.t .ns pe9pe ss g
our insneuttons, but eCyernment y n0e
npon the country, IN md r perpstassss II pcwss 81
eajoling and bctisyins tie people instsaA q
serving them; e0vcfnmont - u0e ~ ~
people whcn result which should tsprese.t
IN me = snseanSens A Vii q tree ana snsnIns men =
sion OF their sunrege4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
BlaIne's Popularity In New York.

II has turned ont that there never has
been Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency who had, so long before the election,
so near certainty Of carrying New York as
Mr.. Blnine has at this moment. The Re-
publicans Of all the rural districts OF the
Empire State nre for him with unexampled
unanimity and warmth, energy and conf
dcnce, the whole forming magnificent
mass Of enthusiasm. The Republican dis
tricts Of New York have been Tor Blaine
for President for ten years; and they are
for him when at last he comes before tho
country fairly nominated for the great Office,
with realizing sense that they are In the
enjoyment Of high privilege. Mavat Hdi-
sfead. IN the CincinnaH COMMERCIAL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27

Touching the Mulligan letters, the late
Judge Jere Black, a Democrat, but also .
profound lawyer, who would be likely, II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27

Of House TO compel mo to produce
tho letters. speak with ali respect to
thiS ase. I know its powers, and trust
them. But I say this House has
no = power to order what shall be done
cf done With my private correspond
ene IN II has with what shall do In the
nu4 and education OF my children
moi particle. The right Is a. sacred
IA one case o. it Is in the other.
Bus, having vindicated that right,
St. Il by Il ready to make any sac
I'll the defense, here and now, il
anH 1emAn wants to take issue with me on
b. M this House. am ready for any ex-
tro d contest or conflict in behalf Of SO
sa& q right And while am SO I am not
afI4 10 show the letters. Thank God Al
nj I am not ashamed to show them.
IL they ass (h0lding up package Of
lsee Thcfe Il he very original pack
aoe - with sorno sense Of humiliation,
M lnoFtfncation HAT do not pretend to
cue With ) ssnse Of Outrage which I
thi4 ly Han In my position would feel, I
INV ~ eoiildence q forty -four millions
a eeantxymen while read those letters
1so ~ d. Applause.l
# II ~ dsalnaaie
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
Folly.

Considerable talk and excitement has been
occasioned during the past week. by the cir.
culation of large numbers of handbills or
dodgers calculated to bring certain of the
citizens of our village into disrepute. The
first of these circulars was, ostensibly, in
the interest of the temperance reformation,
and, under the caption "The Saloons must
20" gave the names of the retail liquor
dealers i'll this village and of the gentlemen
who were on their bonds for the past year.
These were circulated through the town
with lavish hand, and, as a matter of
course, aroused a great degree of resent
ment in the minds of the friends of the
men whose names were thus used, and who
Lad done no act which, under the law, they
lad not perfect right to dc.
few mornings afterward Our citizens
found the sidewalks literally plastered with
dodgers, evidently emanating from the other
side, and which were calculated TO cast ridi-
cule upon the supposed author or authors
CT the first handful. We think that this
Kind o. warfare may be Justly characterized
IS folly" and that it reflects credit,
neither OH the friends of temperance
nor on their opponents. The first cir
cUlar could in no way benefit the temper
ance cause, and only served to rouse feel
ing of bitter resentment in the breasts of
those who are not in sympathy with it, The
second one was foolish in the extreme,
served no good purpose, and could only have
been intended to crafty feeling of re-
venge against the party who was supposed
10 have been responsible for the first one
Who the parties are that are responsible for
these things we know not, but the temper
ance canse in this village has not been help
ed by this course.
No great moral question can ever be ad-
vanced by this kind of personal warfare
Let us have the temperance question dis
cussed i'll an open, manly way, let US have
the law enforced just as we would enforce
any other criminal statute, and, if the peo-
pie are not satisfied with the present liquor
law, they have the pov AZ to amend it or en-
act new and different one. Above all
things let us have no more of this kind OF
folly and scurriity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01

The silver question is assuming position
Of paramount importance in the minds of
our legislative Solons at Washington, and
the press of the country is filed with dis
cussions, suggestions and theories in regard
TO the danger to which the people are ex-
posed by the rapid accumu lation of eighty
fve-cent dollars in the public treasury.
There seems to be one way out of the diff
Guilty, so plain and simple, that If ought to
he adopted at once. All that is needed is 10
put hundred cents worth of silver into oui
silver dollars, and then there will be no dan
ger of having.too many. Let the coinage
Of silver be as unlimited as the coinage OF
gold, but make every dollar worth a hundred
cents, and there will be no trouble and nc
danger of too great a quantity. of eithe,
gold or silver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
% Z a. ID,

Ache they would be almostprceless TO those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but foru-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills yau-
able in so many ways that they viii not be willing
10 do without thcm But after all sick head
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01

The 4th congressional district convention
held at Kalamazoo, was a fine body of men,
and harmonious assemblsge. Full dele
cations were present from every county in
the district. The convention was organized
by the election of Hon. Stephen L. Brown
of Kalamazoo, as chairman, and o. w. Row
land of Paw Paw, as secretary. The dele
gates elected to the national convention, are
Hon. s. Il. Reed of Cass, and DIR. j. Andrews
of Van Buren,. Alternates, Gen. w. L.
Stoughton of st. Joseph, and w. Irving
Babcock of Berrien. They are sup
posed to lean strongly toward Blaine, but
would not hesitate to support Edmunds if
circumstances should favor his nomination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
Aluona.

G. X. Brewer is painting the Acorn school
house.
Mrs. Hinckley talks of moving to Battle
Greek.
Phil. Hinckley and family made Mrs. II. a
visit last week.
Mrs. Miner has been under the doctors
care, but is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole visited at Bloomingdale
and Waverly last week.
Dir. Younglove has rented Mrs. Howard 8
farm, aud taken possession.
Mrs. Hinckley and Mrs. j. Loveridge Wis
tied at Bloomingdale one day last week.
The man who spoke for T. A. Sprague's
house, backed out after they had all torn up
to move.
Miss VanKirk wields the rod at the Down.
ing school and Miss Lettie Douglas at the
Palmer school.
Claude Hinckley has gone west to travel
with his uncle, Burr Robbins. and some of
our young ladies look sad.
Little May Deming, who was run over by
a wagon a few weeks since, is able to be Wis
ting at her grand-father's, Mr.. ID. Downing.
April 10Th was the date of very pleasant
gathering at the residence of G. II. Smith
and wife of Athena. In the morning Char
lie went away on business. About noon the
house was filed by large number of rela-
tives and friends. When all was in readi-
ness and large table beautifully spread,
Charles was sent for, the messenger telling
him there was some one at his place wishing
70 see him. Nearing the house @. H., observ-
ing the unusual commotion, remarked there
must be q number wishing TO see me-" He
ofterward said, al knew it was not my birth
day, nor my wifes, so couldn't think what
it meant" But he had forgotten il was their
fifth wedding anniversary. After dinner a
few well chosen remarks we're made by Mrs.
iced, and a number of useful articles in
Guiding handsome bureau we're presented
90 Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and none seemed TO
enjoy the surprise better than they.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
A LESSON In. ECONOMY.
People who Stand on their Heads to Save
Their Shoes

believed that the people Of the Antpodes walked
upon This about 400 years ago, when shoes
high priced that the few who had any
shoes very careful of them
Although economy very good in its way glad that 1T
longer necessary carry far 1t possible to
good and stylish shoes small outlay Manufac
good shoe they make, and
endeavor is to sell them at the Lowest possible price.
To-day you buy pair of shoes for $500 that better
than the 80 shoes of last year, and through the entire
line.
We wish call your attention line of Mems Fine
Shoes i'll Button, Lace and Congress- all widths and sizes
$780, equal in style, quality and 81 So shoe
We have the styles cheaper grades $3.50 and $500
You money by looking through Shoe De
partment this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
HthIoPhoroSl

Don't be skeptical II you have any doubts as
10 what ATHLoPHoRos can do, write 10 some or
those whom 1t has cured. For instance, Rev. ;.
r. Dennen. ID. d., Pastor Third congregational
Church, of New Haven, Conn, the Rev. W. T..
Corblt, pastor George St. VI. T. Church, OF New
Haven. the Rev. j. T.. Seares, pastor Willett st.
VI. Il. Church, New York city, Mr.. Brummell- the
well known candy manufactures, OF New York,
Ex-Gov. Bigelow. OF Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known.
II You cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of yonr druggist.
we will send il express paid. receipt OF regular
prce-one dollar per bottle We prefer that you buy
IL from your druggist but il he hasn't It, do not be
persuaded to try something else but order NJ once
from directed.
ATHL0PH0RoS co., ll2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
A & H q.
GLAD TlDINGS.
DIR. Dnric's Double Medication.
Catarrh at Inst Correctly Treated.
Hay Fever and Asthma Surrender.

Hay Fever and Asthma Surrender.
The common methods OF treating the above named
diseases not successful. So much all sufferers
Know. Why they fail is another question. DR.
Moses Danes 'Double Treatment does succeed |:
because ii assumes Caarrh and its consequences to
he both local aud constitutional trouble The
Treatment consists OF Danes Balsam Drops, taken
internally; and Danes Inhaling Powder local APP
plication. a neat and convenient Pocket Package,
(both medicines) zoe. Danes Balsam Drops, for
the Kidneys, Catarrh Of the Blaodcr and Urinary
Diseases, 25c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on
receipt Of price. Address THE MOSES DAME Co.,
Danbury, Conn. Send for circular.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
Hon. j. @. Burrows has declined the So
licitorship of the Treasury department.
Enough delegates have been chosen to d

Enough delegates have been chosen to the
Republican National convention to show
that no candidate will have majority
Blaine and Arthur will lead, with Edmunds
close enough to be dangerous TO their
chances, and to be in good position for Sec
ond choice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-01
a Surprise Party J,

You will be surprised to see how
good carpet You can buy for %
cents "a yard in our Carpet Depart
ment.
The marked Improvement in the
manufacture of Carpets has resulted
in placing upon the market really
good carpet at the above price.
We handle only the standard
makes of Carpets, and sell them at
the lowest living margin. Some of
our customers who have bought of
us after looking through several
stocks, say our prices are far below
competition.
We have noticed that an inspec-
ton of our line of Carpets, converts
lockers into buyers.
This department is full of bargains
for you. Call early, before the best
patterns are sold
, 1884-07-09

edes ka n enhter vejteparatoh paaagges fere Ejendomme Forening,
Iaar dis Sc re sa smaa, at Diet wilde ware nhensigtSmaSsigt at Overdrage
|yer isg r ct selystandigt Reparationsarbeide at udf0re.
, 1884-07-09

or other more extensive works of repair, may be assigned to several
estates jointly. Likewise any work of repair may be assigned several
estates jointly, provided these estates are so small that it would be in
expedient to assign to each a separate work of repair.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEWlORK. WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND NEW-IOhh. ONTARIO AND WESTERN K'Y.
% anu after January L. 81. tr4us viii oaye DesbTosses
NgItlAPI 10 aud Nest 4-d Street Stations:
'op ~ ~ ''
pm ~ Wv ~''' o
Uuca Little Falls Fort Plain Canaohar Port
Aulsltiidl $50. ii 20 a. M . D
albany and CdtsSIl, o. o. ll:2U 4:3O
OsNeSo oneida NOTWich, sidney, $50 a.
ehhes,Cn Highland, iOugkeepsie 'o $50, ll:20 M
Ntw1ufg ., $50, ll:2O m; $40, 4S0. 'sp N
AiluhrtOHu, $50, llZO a. m; 4:lO, 4:3D p.
,Day. OtheI trains daily except sunday
tfans t0i Albany. - "
pp-rloI Buuet Cars $50 m. for syracuse
40 hester.
Pullman BUFFET Sleeping Cars train for Buffalo
Tickets aud time tables offices OF the
fD Jersey City. PennsyyaIia Railroad station, Brooklyn
ar SOaTtsL Annex OnCe. loot OF Fulton st oJo ItOn
2si S ~, 80 Dekd6aye' NewGork CITY. Nos l62 1OI
loot DebrosSesst foot C0ftandLst and West shore
e~1on foot West l2dst
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,


GREAT TRUNK LINE.-r
AND UNITED STATES MAIL KY. l. r. Co.,.
Trains leave NewYOrk via Desbrosses and CorahV 7ee'
feIneS iOllOw~ . 49,, D.,,.,,.
uarnsbure Pttsburc the and South, with Pnl
Palace Cars attached, and daily New otk
and Chicago Limited, FaTor Dining smoking ana Sioep-
Cars al 3
M connecting CORY Tusville Petroleum centre
baltimore Washmgton md the South. Limited Washing 90
TIpTesy OF Pullman Cars daily except sunday ~
n arrive Washington 40i Regular wa T. ana T. X ~ *
atG2C and y 30 n m $40 and9 IN. and II night VIA Is
and o. r. r. and M and II night sunday VIA B anl
RR IS m. 9p N. and II night VIA b. ana " hI~
IN. and II night
For Atlantic CITY except Sunhav. , n
For Cane Nav EXCEPT SUNDAY IL lOa M -...,-.
Long Branch Head Junction and saNons
via Railway end Ambov, Q m. - noon, $40. m On
Sunday. and n docs not stop at As6urv PartE @
Boats "Rrooklvn Annex" connect win az 'hIHneu
st jersey CITY; afordng speedy and direct transfer o'
Trans arvc"From Pittsburr, 6lO and 20 m 730 and
1920 u m daily and daily except Monday, From
and Baltimore 6tg an9 o ~. m 1,5
j0Shp m From Baltimore 1.20 on sundays 8; Op m
From Pfiladelnhia $50 6l0 $50 $50, T. exceu Monday
Q2O q.3O 1910 11%0a m. l'20 3 -" $50 $3.50, 30
-" TAO $50 300 1905 10 % and 1895 pm. sunday
$50 go c35, $50 1Oj, 1855 m 62O, fa1o 9@o IOO1
1920 and 1925 pm
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
Gopartncrship Notifies.

- NEw YORK, Jan. !, 1884
WE THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
w formed copsrtnership, under the firm VIM Il
WHEELER d CO., for the transaction Of General Grain
and Proysion Commission business both IN Chicago and
neoting by private wire with J. T. Lester Co. Chicago
WIN. y. WHEELER,
o. WHEELER,
J. b. DUTCHER
ID. III. SHERMAN.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
IV.lW IW.7,I
TO PHILADELPHIA.
E5Prcs Tam. NowYoTE via De8orOsses and Coandt

Street Ferries as follow%
$40. 7:2O. T. $50 g ana 10 Gimed) H. ll.ln 80
$40, ,: ST. saBd 30 and - night Sundays tlj,
60 Limited and 10 m T. T. Saud m. and IL night.
Trains leaving New York daily exccnt Sunday. 72O S3)
aud ll'lOa IN "a and connecting at Trenton t1r
Returung trans leave Broad station Philadelphia 1901
8l5 31G T. 435 (eNCtDt Monday ESQ. 75D, $40. $50
il and 1lI0 Limited Express 100 and $40 D. m).
l8.E 3. 4. $50. 40. : As audS y m ON Sunday i2Oi
8 Is 22u 4;""; 80 $50 m. $50 Liuitc,n G}n 7fO
eIcepf sunday.
and foot o Desbroses and Coaudt streets COurst ani
1rOOkyn Annex station loot az Fulton BInOkv usCfs
Hotel Hohokcn. station. Jersey tity Enngiant Ticket
Once Battery Place and Castle Garden
York Transfer will call Tor and check
lsrgarc hotels and residences
CHARLES T.. PUGU J. r. WOOD
General Manager General PaSS'T cent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
Steamers CITY OF NEw.YoRK

TO BOSTON, SO. WORCESTER, 81 80. NASHUA, So 65
PORTLAND, 50, and no transfer.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
Doaro an6 Rooms.
West Side.

10 TO "A WEST 2GrH- ST.-One suit first
DO hoor, also third noor board excellent;
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
n n NIRIN -
COMPANY

COMPANY.
once Pier IS n. H.. loot of COrt an1t-st.
Conscnmcnts OF Hegn forwarded directed part
tytlC world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery OF all kinds OF freight aud
chBndIsc 10 auy part OF the city.
sEA AND HAKBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAR
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly shterc any point
iuthe harbOr al reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamer John ii. Sta IN for NEW HAVEN, leaves Pier
1s N r. foot Of Cortandtst at p IN. daily SUNDAYS
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO., between New York and
New.llayen. Care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight for points d. L. & w. r. r. received 10
IoI New Haven and points East at Pier Is.
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Eleven Miles fJr
Ten Ceuts VIA steamers IOm Iron Pier l. H. foot Ii
NhtehaLst.
CENTRAL SHIPYARD, COmmuupaw, N.J.-Dry Docks
Machine aud Boiler shops. Everything apptrainly
Construction and repair vessels
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
EICHTY-FlFTH DIVIDEND.
Goparinershlp Nolltes.

The business Of the American Ctayon ard slate Company
heretofore owned by the Parmenter Cryon Company WI
hereafter be carried heretofore under the r
and at the place, 4J Dcyst, Newlork CITY, bJ
the -.--
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

'(1.) WEST -ST-F0ur-Sto brown
stone house all improvements. Inquire at 10 West