davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Something Wrong Somewhere.

Do your women customers bother
you much?" asked a citizen who was talk
ing with a Woodward avenue grocer the
other morning.
"Well they seldom want to pay the
prices. 1t seems natural for them
to want to beat down the figures.
There comes one now who probably
wants huckleberries. Here are some
fresh ones at fifteen cents per quart, and
yet If should ask her only eleven she'd
want EN- for ten"
Say, try it on, just for joke. If
she asks the price put it at eleven"
The grocer agreed, and presently the
woman came up, counted the sixteen
boxes of berries under her nose, and of
course inquired:
Have you any huckleberries this
morning."
1es'm."
Fresh ones z"
"Yes'm."
In quart boxes 2"
"Yes'm.n
How much ?"
"Only eleven cents per box, madam. "
"I'll take the whole lot, she quietly
observed, as she handed out S. bill,
and take 'em she did.
The citizen disappeared at that moment
and the grocer believes that it was put
up job between the two.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Curiositles About the Thumb.

We are told that Sin the remotes
days of antiquity" among Goths, Ibe
rians and Moors, the licking of tn,
thumb was regarded as solemn
pledge or promise. Another custom
of even greater grace and elegance wal
common in Scotland, where among tn,
lower classes bargains were concluded
by clicking and joining of thumbs
But the same ceremony was not alwayi
and everywhere a sign of agreement Oh
q form of business; licking or biting
the thumb was often challenge, as in
"Romeo and Juliet" or as in Dacker's
"Dead Term" an act to "beget quar-.
rels." Sir Walter Scott also alludes te
it in this sense, and many stories al,
told where the biting of the thumb, OF
even of the glove, caused death and do.
struction. Kissing the thumb was re.
garded as a sign of servility, the cerc'
mony being performed at interviews OF
tradesmen with superior customers
The important part which the emperor'I
thumbs played in the days of gladiator.
is well known; not so, perhaps, the
Chinese custom, which still prevails, tc
preserve an impression of the thumbs o.
criminals, by which, as the thumb is said
never to change in its formation and
other characteristics, malefactors ar,
identified on future committal. Anti
quarry.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
A Breakfast Table Barometer.

NJ. Sauvageon, of Valence, has studied
the different phenomena which are pro-
duced in cup of coffee when the sugar
is put into it, and the results of his obser-
vations transform it into a barometer.
'If, in sweetening your coffee" says NJ.
Sauvageon, you allow the sugar to dis
solve without stirring the liquid, the
globules of air contained in the sugar will
rise to the surface of the liquid. If these
glObules form frothy mass, remaining
in the center of the cup, it is an indica-
ton of the duration of fine weather. if,
on the contrary, the froth forms a ring
round the sides of the cup, it is a sign of
heavy rain; variable weather is implied
by the froth remaining stationary, but
not exactly in the center"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Curing il of Smoking.

Jones p. Wiloughrib is a wag, who has
incurred the enmity of a great many
Bloomington people by the preparation
of his heartless jokes The other day he
rushed into Doctor Coffin p. Graves
office, flushed and excited, and asked
him:
"Doc, does smoking ever kill any
body2"
"Often, sir, quite often" Wilough-
rib turned white and bit his lips, and
hastily said;
SIS it possible to cure one, who is very
bad with smoking3 Can you save it2'
"Why, yes"
"Wcll, come down to my house just
as quick as you can get there. There
is chronic smoker down there, which
has turned black in the face and looks
as if there was not bit of life in it.
Make all haste, Doc, for heavens sake.
1t is lying on our kitchen floor with its
pipe, and smoking, as dumb as log.
1t is impossible to rouse it, and the
fumes are almost killing the family. 1t
don't know a cussed thing. Rush up,
Doctor. Lose no time" The doctor
and Wiloughrib got into the doctors
buggy and were driven rapidly to the
scene of the disaster. When they ar
rived, Wiloughrib pointed the doctor to
the kitchen stove, which lay overturned
upon the floor. but the joke was turned,
when the doctor pulled off his coat and
put up the stove, and then presented a
bill for twenty-five dollars for profes-
sional services. Ihrough Nail.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Steel tubes are found to retain twice as
much magnetism as steel rods, and are
therefore better for permanent magnets.
A pearl, weighing nearly 200 grains,
has lately been found on the line of the
Panama canal. 1t will be called the
Lesseps.
1t is held that some of the rays Of
electric light are hurtful to vegetation.
but these may be held back by trans
parent glass.
1t is stated that NJ. Lauth, of the
Sevres porcelain mandatory, has dis
covered a method of imparting to new
cups, saucers and vases, the depth and
richness of color characteristic of the
best old chinaware.
A tomato Gamer says the cause of pois
oning from eating canned tomatoes is
this; When the can is opened and onl,
portion of the contents removed, the
air acts upon the tin and develops th,
poison. The can should be empticd al
at once, and the unused portion put il
an earthen vessel.
Signor Savastano considers the view,
of Muller, Lubbock, and Grant Allen OF
the adaptation of flowers to insects a
considerably exaggerated. He has fire
quently noticed bees visiting numbers o
flowers and extracting their honey with
out touching the stigmas or pistils, anC
he has also known them to discard flow
ers which were rich in honey for other
having a comparatively scant supply
But such opinions, while they may serv,
to modify, do not seriously undermine
the broad conclusion so generally main
tanned, after close and protracted obser
walton, of the adaptation of plants to in
sects.
The very remarkable climatic eccen
tricites, if so they may be termed thai
have latterly attracted attention tn
world over, are typically exemplified il
the last winter season about Stavangov
Norway, where in latitude fifty eight de
grees, or only one degree south of tn
extremity of Greenland, the thermomete
but once during the month of Januar,
fell to the freezing point. The gras
plots of the various gardens are described
as having peen practically as green as il
summer. daisies, snow-drops, pansies
violets and primroses had their blossom
well set; peonies had appeared abov
the ground, and many roses had thrown
out vigorous shoots.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

"Don't scold, my dear" said a young
doctor to his wife, who was making home
happy at the rate of forty miles an hour.
"Why shouldn't scold, I'd like to
know9 You don't give me anything l
want, and have to skimp along like a
pauper."
~ know, my dear, that we are not
rich; but after awhile our luck will
change and we will have everything we
want. You must learn to have pa
tience."
Don't preach what you don't prac-
tice. If you'd learn to have patients,
we would soon be out of our trouble, "
and she whsked out of the room, so full
of feeling that she stopped over at the
eyes. -Merchant- Trdceler.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Little, but Proud.

Mrs. Stratton, better known as Mrs.
Tom Thumb, the widow of the dwarf, is
quite sensitive as to her SIZE and will
only receive the most necessary help from
others on that account. For example
when she enters railway car she seats
herself, at some inconvenience, by a
nimble backward jump, rather than ac-
cept the aid of another to lift her into a
seat. Once settled in place, the tiny
little woman sits upright in prim dignity,
with her tiny feet dangling from the
floor. The companion who is always with
her never offers to assist on such oc.
casions, in accordance with Mrs. STRAIT.
toms we'll understood desire.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

This powCer never varies. a marvel or
purity. strength and wholesomeness. More
cannot be sold in 60 npetition with the null
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosl h1te powders Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., LOG Wall
street, New York.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
The Had BOY.

Say, what is this l hear about your
pa and the new minister quarrelingW
said the groceryman to the bad boy, as
he showed up at his usual hour.
"Well, it was partly true, but it was
all joke" said the bad boy, as he
looked out the door to see if his parent
was in the vicinity. "You see, it was
a new minister that came here to ex-
change works with our preacher. You
know when they exchange works it is
as good as a vacation, cause both min
listers can preach an old sermon that
has been laying around and got moth
eaten. The next day after the visiting
preacher preached he came to our house
to stay a day or two, at mas invita-
ton. Pa hasn't been feeling very we'll
lately, and ma said he wanted some ex-
element, and | thought of an old story
/ read once about some students at n
theological seminary making two profess
sors believe that each other was deaf and
how they talked loud to each other, and
l thought if such a joke was all right in u
college where they turned out young
preachers, it would do at our house, so
l told ma she better tell pa to talk loud
enough, or the preacher couldn't hear
him. You see didn't lie, but ma went
and told pa the minister was deaf as a
post and he would have to yell bloody
murder to make him hear. I don't think
it was right for ma to say that, cause
didn't tell her the minister was deaf, but
pa said he hadn't spoken at ward
caucuses for nothing, and he would
make the preacher hear or talk the tor
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

A gentleman who had been struck by
young lady's beauty was determined to
follow the injunction, "and kiss the rod
that smote him."
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

U'lIE NEW PARKS.
A nneiviocat,d plot about 80 ots IN the city of New
York sale fronting Park and adjoining the new
suburban quarter neori Park whi' is eng extensively
beautifully II wi n villa fpsltnce3 wHnfN ~
which arr nir,ndv occupied station the
ises Iu particulars of OWNER III broadway. room 20
- EAST 18TH -ST.-Ihuroughly built
80 medium sized. dinin~-room extension housei wide
street water supply eanary plumbing watchman on
picmiacA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on aud after Dec. !, 1891
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
ran leave NewYOrk via Desbrosses and COrsndt street
ferrios Us follows;
harrisburg. Pttshurg the West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, Is and y D. daily New.
YORK and Chicago Limited ParOr Dining SInOk ng and
Z Sleeping cars. a. o a In, every day
uiisnspOrt. Lock Maven a Y m nd Erie
? N conneoting at Cory for 1itusvie. Petroleum
psinmore washington and the South Limited Washington
. arrive Washington 4r5 D. m Rem ar AZ G5o : %
mo ooD m l. S4O and p u and IL night SundaS
1 Gil m. IN. and ~ nfht. ~''
EOr Atautic CITY except Sunday Loo D. m
Der Care May except runday. ll:lOam
tong Branch. Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
via Railway and AnDoY ~ 10 800 anr ZOO
tm ON Sunday, 300 m and 300 p. IN. do not stop at
Asbury Park
Goats OF BROOKLYN Annex connect with AL through trains
Jersey CITY, aordng speedy and direct transfer for
BrOos travel.
eains srriveFTom Pittsburg $50 and 20 m 7SO and
tXx, = IN daily sDd "a NJ daily except Monday; From
s'o $50, e:2O and 1905 10 SUNDAY 6S5 64j
3s~ P1asasPsi, 1d $50 300 go ea@ e.seD! MonsaS
SSO. 734 500 9.2O, 1905 1920 p m. and l2O5 night.
ts9dey $50 $50 $50 $40 7:O5 ilS5 a. m; t,2O 7sS
aDdl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
1re Cream.

A FACI.-liorton's Ice Cream is made from
eam Is the bcs, and most popular IN the
world Try /, and you will use other Depos 3O5 4th
ave, l2-s broadway. 75 Cha,ham.st ll3 Last l4edst
New.York and 4j3 rn,on.st brooklyn.
ECSSELL'S ICE CREAM, No. 7GO broadway
Sew Yort. and 800 Broadway, Newark \ J
lauilies supplied. out0fiown business a sprcalty
Indy itua bricks fOI restaurants fairs etc
Io, phone i@s zlsi-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
'EHE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the
i NEM.N NKk. LAkL ENIL AND MEoILEN RAII..

L NEWNoRK, LAKL Erlt AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangements OF trains from CnambcTs Depot From 2'd'
st ~ minutes clillcr
9 a. mnaiy exc pit Sunda's llay f+lpit I'm" lE'i,"
Co1ches t. Biughanto1. Enrh aud hunao Sleeping
Coaches 30 Cleveland Cincinnati and Chlca -. a,.,o
ior last time Pullman uret sleeping Coaches 10 nuaio ar
irving 1928 m NIAGARA ans Sao H. H., 49, iivc
land leo y. IL Cincinnati. s:l5 p miSt Ioi's uou m
second day Connecting tians arrive Toledo 3' j. H. ana
pp,y Chcaco Eyprs, for the wcst Solid Train
OFF, Of lo'%2n R%o Day sS @na s cmcna ana cSicsgo
Buffet smoking Coaches - thicay9 -,
cpf,i n.d Tessaic "a 72O $50 93O loooa lc noon
5@ r. 10 b.. $50 t:I0 $50 30 lo,3o midnight
Paterson t45 12o 900 :o lO2o m - noon ;to ,t %
snpd W. 545 80 1920 m Jas $50 PM midnigh
and Paterson va Ne%aaS 1 o.? dndh I'o an1y
nj shts only. sundays 9:l5 am #l0GQ M c,o On nm
and IL midnight Sundays 5ij $50 1920 IN LAO G3O pm
WarNich yEa " Il, 7i55 7a5 iol5am4l5pm SUNDAYS el5am
Nevburg and Cornwall $50 am BIO 4:SO pm Sunday
Ro@dout and Kingston and Montgomery 3:Sop m.
Goshen Ola 100 1920 IN $3.50 $50 4.30 $50
middlef"wn ~ 80 1920 nv So G:so $50 pm
o n trains connect with Nc Yorf Ontario We4
kaod Al M@!i 'he ,no N ~ in - q a. 2o nn sunday
leave 23d quarter Of AMI quarter after each hour
lS,159m '1'1 e i i5:i5 m eyeIy hour
Sleeping be obaued ana orders for the checking
and tIaE:e o. h&Egago may be c =! re omnan&s 0nees
Court.si. Brooklyn OF the ComIaly's Dcpos -
Frnress ira from the west arrive in NewYork at 7O
"'O join \ %BBoTT GEM ra,sr Agent New.York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEH.
" Trains leave FOR Engewood. Closer Piermont and
iinIdnielt sundays l. 9 a. ~ ana ,:l5p N.
Nanuet spring valley and Monsey T. 10 a IN, 4:5o p m
J6iiN ABBOTT Gon1 raosr Agent. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

stcsncr, 'C,,y Of Worcester ,nt "ciy ~ i'o'''n
lcnyc Pier fON. - foot o. Wairs' onrAi pier above 100
tosrrn A. rcrrAl hll.. rxsnni sun AYA NJ I'D y N
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
nrrw-yopK-AND LONG BRANCH RR.

atstiona I'm Nev.York Z 81 and DesbrOsses-st
"''' " }Phla & Read RR foot L'heltr-st
LEAVE NEW-YORK. commencing November 10. iSei, -
5 For South Amboy. Phl Ieadng kR 49, > ,
hlsOO a l;3O, 400, BOO; A:f5 p. IN: Sunlavs 80 :
k45 a m. via Penn. RH. 1900 H.. 5:OO 1:OO p IN sun
Hfys A. m. 3 y M % y.,-
nlroO a. III. l.30. 400. AGO. 6OO, 6i5 p m SuMayt,
Zoo. e45 via Penn. RR. 900 a H., l2OO m 3O' "VV
. N sundays o a. m. D. On
For Rel I.ank Peun H. r., 9ooa IN, m $40 300,
To- r. IA. sundays a . q. m. via PM. ann hca0lhg
ERi 30. s:i5 1880. 4, 1870 Si5 p m sundays T. 80
an For BraRch ocean Grove. Ashury PARK, ocean
Beach Spring Lake sea Girt Point Pheasant &C, via Pha
kelpha Readng RR. 45O. Sl1 M, $50 iol 5;t5p IN
Srndays moi pnpplnq nj ocean Grove Asburv Park 900
h45 a. m va Pennsylvania RR. 900 a 1900 $40 900,
Eh0 sundays not stopping ut Ocean Grove OF hsbury
Park, a m. y. IN. -. ,,- =, an
F Freehold via PHILADELPHIA aud Reading RR, Sl5 HOO
a NJ 90 300 " IN Lakewood Toms River and narne
gst via & n RlI at 43l. s1b m, l3O. i9o m. For
tona River via Penn. RR, nt 800 a IN. For Nin"and
1rbgeton Atlantic city, &c, via lhha headng it- 45o
EIius hLODuETr CO. HANCOCK, J. r. WOOD
supt G.p 81. A, Y. r. hh. q z a, p hR
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

DOpULAR SHORE LlNE.-For ProyidencC'
on and Anran from Grand Coniri pepol;
Three express trains (Sln LAYS crccpte To hosi"n ~
an. n u ,lrpr ar htlnl'O an lu1 M M"n ,r n,,, =
cars. i. W. i'i ii4 Nbo"'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
,,,,omSolt, aus nailrcaos.

cToNINGTON LINE. n,,,rn
--Si,,Oy NvrntCEp FANpRtTF W1NTER eoV IA
ftsfAHo, cave IRON PER ~ V q ds,W .,,,n, rei,c
stesne :, "rrstciass 20 Bos,sa 81 'orres'on"' ''
sg,.s 10 al uoiots Eas~ -
.,,xrE LINE ror Freight on'y, ~ S,,smsrs''"'
rRoNtnnnSS.n n daily c> apt iuday e,s'V ~" r,,,
frcm TIT ''N Nv POrrLE, Uene'" ''SS'"S'' S
tpANY ROArS. .-Grcat reduction IN s,unw,,' ,arW ~
a secsn,s Ncwyerk "a Noaay re,"s sx y, PM r,sr ii
Snrw AMI ar JOHN every We'A "' "
e "' 40 MILES FOR 90 CtNTS;nmlroy NIL ~ boats
n i,,v" TOO, Of Chrs,ophcrsI N'''" INV" ""'' w
cepi SATURDAY. bh IN .. =, .,,,,,a go, tIot
TNoV pR,pGEpoRT aud q, points ON s,asmrr. oW
, sl'o A, II m y M ss, w. "''' '''''
leave ca,'c,snr nv, Iop opcr han bv any other route
EMJ. RIVER LINE FOR BOSI1NN shIl NNn
EN''a ~ r,sr VIA NkWrpNI u,hNn ,, sn.h
~ nre,ncNi b. ,n point, dnaT Wln'r, ,Srns montn
lhNtN iM"s,fnl sie,mcrs PllWMiM ys"1 Nr'rnt,,,,'
leave New lg'SSe1n' ~ io, of NurW,t ~ Aip y M Non.
from rlLN9s as,S a. - noai non nrop,Wn nnd ler,y GUY
nreon ny r,1rnis an stllNrn' ~ mN ~ ncnNl W'hc
nj a. All ticket oA''a a. hn On on o' ' H"'
On stcsmrrs a LOWELL. AgtA Gcn. Pass, Agent
= ru,CU VALLEY D.-Passcngcr
,Dp " Cortl IL aud Deshrosses a..
siNt' o.p3,nr Mauch Chunk Nikcsharre, Tovarda, Wa
Town ~. GensvG Lvon, Bunaio ami the West. Pullman
vetn t.,s,ss rnn l.uy Lpch trllls " u an j;tJ
hre,, s,,,,1 sst1lshen .ai c,,llY
ph,. i,,yinr A. S,lD n. aTt w n N. cp1neft ~
nn"Ir,, ~ Msr,noy ant itu eton con r,yiont suaiW
uan H, " N,Hoa n.c chSoNs M ssS IS nroadway silva M
Genera hastefh ''"s" -'" H. B HYINGION. O. T. n.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEST ROUTE
ihAdhs IN, EAch WAY WEEK DAYS AND 9 ON
SUNDAY i3SrATlONs IN PHILADEi-
PHiA IN NEW-yORK

Strcs Trans leave New via Desbro,es md Co-ond
f.sei Ferries follows; ''''' """ O'''""''
ft9 ~ 3 $50 g. and 10 Limited H. il;ioa m l. SEQ
ifSht" t"r,sa ra ana lg M = D Z and p m, and ~
~ taIins New foft daily except sunday eco
lfos ~, m l, 2. 4. an m, ifen-
fn,ntst ,tansi,av. nfpahst Station, phaaeipbia i2o
ll.so il5 l55h M Lrntet k1pttss 1870 and $40 D. b. T.
knAa 4,s sS snag PA ,,rts Ha satpday rs, IN
ldr, ~ "a istte fhiinaslphia sir anden $50 a M
Tss,, gsfs. sps a, ptgsavby A.,us ,isu,s
~ NJ .ptstfcssss prf t'oftasut tta 4 t'ortt AZ
krh.tt * an trr,t @tasicr ,oo' q. fnitou piboetn
yH}tt 49, hos1tsri sfsslon jetsN plti Fnis,nhs
' NHsfk hes bvia Il w8ab
essstss As-ss.t se-sfe. fsssf +ssst
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
nlnsltdI 9nsirum.nis.
BRAUT'IGAM PIANOS

ARR ENSl pJbssED rs tONE Az pnl nANIiblY.
pBirf- WUDfRAfE piANuS ron Rtst
ahh"o"m"rhfDiG th7i'i * njKSalkiR Rh"''o"h
BlANOTUhiEs ron SALE OR hFNT BY
WILLIAM 4 .tNNb \ CB etinWnf hlrtr'nr
NeHet ifg2 tuHt rHt ihti vs. enss irttihrtns hew
s4ss. 4s' 80 80 ,,,'~sysst stEf ssHghf
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
Ohio Central Railroad COmDlnv. Main Line

no Ilme IN dopNalIna IfaI MulIsaHn Inn1H InooM"
unnda and rinrk Ut the N NtitAi NAlLNpApt
fANN. MAIN LIME. with tho trhlth lihHl 'nhrhhl
The of IuurpHif alton has been extended uh
Itremher 10 A4l Negotiable tiHcnten VIII he given for
toouiilcs Deposited ms Committee has met win Hnrh
n ot Tho ~ in ana any ihlOi
desirod be obtained from the undeissnel
CHARLES j. CANDA. Chairman. q? Willain'sL
l.. H. HALSTEAD. {. W. OPDNkE
GKINNEIL j. y. STANTON,
pcor at lou ComIuittos.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
WEST SHORE rOUTE.

w ESI SHORE 'OtlE
w VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON RIVER.
All Wesi DIST COrtand ANA DesDrosses st'
stHtona
thicago. 10 m. - p. Pullman scepers through.
81. Louis 'i1O, . m. Pu Imam slrepcIS.
Detroit. 10 u. M. '5an. : y. m Pullman sccrc1a
SuspcsDn Bridge Falls BunalO Roo ester 10
.. m '6.lO, y sleeping and pulor cars through.
syracuse 7:Io 10 n. 900, - p
Itca. 7:iO, 10. ll.2O M; $3.50. x p - -
Cats.I Albany a1lO, To- ll;2O a M 3:lN $3.50 =
Ncwburg and Kingston. '7:lo, 40 l12O. a. m; 800
5000 - y m.
FoI Montreal and Canada East 7lO o. m; 5.jo y. m.
Hamilton London 10 900 & Toronto. $3.50
~ N
For tickets paIiOr sleeping accommoda
lions ornatiou Apply - Offices jersey tlty Penn u Il
loblken lli Naahinnton-st Brooklyn tourt At.
AnneA ol foot Futonst Ncwl ork 1ly r. lG2 2dl 30
3G SOL 9i6 lao l.125 roadway, l3i Oihayc l4b East
l25ih l53l Bowery Penn Il r. stations foot OF Cort
andt and pe,hIO SIS aud Nosi shore station foot OF
A.d Bngra"e caci for and checked from hotels
and residences OrioIs can be left al ticket Offices
"a SiatCst HINhh MONET J, Gen la-s Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
TIE CORBlN BANKING CO.,

rs Broodjc1W Nctr. YORK.
7ANDs VER CENT FfRN MORTGAGES
N 1879 negotiated 700 Oo0 " n'e loons FOR n
usual term Isdrg. yUrs rent herrot Vfh
jn.rcs' promptly pdd ne remainder IL reli s'cuet
na3 iing rapIty collected Or operations f0r quarter ~
ctfurp slor sUbsfdnti1Uy me tdhe results No'e ~,
,Ltnt1g ~ r1fus ntng me last fre a. OF secprs
Don NJ, ,narkstf tas numbers Dc dur practically rorh
dependiBg dH lhr'mS on rfc'fds are
dssrdiffifV ~ fhefe
t,est nj principal pdv,bis ois net 70 Lenders
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
nARLEM RIVER RRNNCH

II AkltM KI ' Elk kk ANNtt
III y. y. NEw.HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. r.
Trains Harlem River station. corner li2dst. and
nnoonaye near Third Avenue Brdge arem River
tundays atGti. 7E5. 90n. 1000 1863 q. m. 29 500
go e, & 90 p, sn 9V y m 10: f9ya MSIns Wt tsr
g1mpson Bay Chester Pelham hayl. Barow city Island
Pelham Manor ana NSw.hochele oenneciing at New;mo @
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Shore Line and
ord s,li BRANCHES and i5osor and nil points East
Midnight train Ncw-Rochee aud al intermediate sta
snniay trains Tor HewocSeio and all intermediate
tons ai l2oO noon and $50 the latter train connect
and stamford ana with express train 20 Boston va Skore D
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RhILnoAD-ComDenc october g. loSi
$500 m Rochester and Montea al Express through draw
$40 Fast limited Chicago and st Ioais Express press
with dining Stopping 20 Al buy Utica syracuse Rosh
ssie Buffalo, Niagara Falla Erie, Cleveland ana Toledo
srving st chicago lol0a and St Louis 12O p H. next
hsigu Rochester Niagara Fails and Bufto connects for
iii m Western New.york and Northern Express with
sS5 p m. Albany. Troy and Utica Express through
- p m Accommodation to Albany an Troy.
&C ST. Louis L1press with gears Tor Niagara
eS EIpres with sleeping cars TO syracuse and 10
Auburn road and sarltog also TO Montreal .,...
Purao Niagara falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago
Nisht E1press with sleopin gears to Albany and
Troy Conn cts with the morning Trains for the West ahi
for The North except "a uf M isy nisn o, ~, . ro,,
Green 90 and l2S BI9!dNay and nd At we.,os Lt2ress
1ourih.st. williamsburg.
odatons in drawing and sleeping cars can be
procured Of the ticket Offices IN NewYork city and %
sSs Ma'hgo1st , r.. Br9osyn Bro ,ro, ro.,o.,oo
sIhese trains daily. Al others daily excent sunday
;1hese trains stop at Harlem I15tst ami ithsvat
Genera superintendent General PASSENGER ATHnf