davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11
HUMOROUS.

AT the horticultural show-'This
is a tobacco plant, my dear" ''In-
deed how very interesting! But l don't
see any cigars on it."
bravo, my child; you were born
actress" "Yes, sir My birth was
encored." ''What do you meanp" "1'm
u twin. IN. Y. Truth.
Mustard comes in at duty of six
cents pound. 1t will receive honor
able mention when mustard out, ac-
cording to its strength and services.--
7'sras Sittings..
old Lady-"Pray, Mr.. Jones, what
does your friend, Colonel Murphy, do
for a livingf" jones-"He's got mon.
ey." Old Lady-"Ah, that's plenty to
do" Washington Critic.
Old Gentleman Ito boy behind the
bat) Haven't you got a mask,
little boy?n Boy-"Yes, SIR" Old
Gentleman -" why don't you wear
itp" Boy-"My big sisters wearin' IL
to-day. Epoch.
The papers make good deal of fun
of chiropodist who wants pension
for removing corns from soldiers feet.
Undoubtedly the chiropodist regards
himself as the corn-curing hero of the
war.-BoSton Transcript
Edwin" Dearest, your cruel
father kicked me down the steps last
night" Angelina" Do not COM
plain, darling; submit to fate. Just
think how lucky you are. Surprising
l lived on the third floor!"-Topn
Topics.
-Conductor-"H Heavens. Nose! why
do you want to hang yourselfP" Sui
cidal Porter" Hain't l got huff to
make emmy man hang h'se'f? Thar's
twenty-fo' paris OBJ shoes in dis kyar,
and nineteen am russell leather, while
de res am owned by wimmen. Fare
well, vain world; Use gwine home. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
An agricultural paper says:
when flies are bad, wash the horse
all over lightly with weak solution
of earbolic acid" We should think
it would be a better plan to wash the
bad flies all over with a solution Of
carbolic acid. 1t might take longer to
catch 'em, but it would require les:
Norristown Herald.
Little Margaret for two or thret
nights refused to say her prayers
One night her papa covered his face
with his hands and said: at make.
papa feel sick to think Margaret won
say her prayers. Papa feel sicke
Yes, dear" Papa better TAXI
casser OIL" The subject OF prayer
was no longer discussed that night
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

e. p. Roe wrote the last chapter
of miss Lou" on the day Of his
death.
Howard Seeley, the Texas writer,
makes use of human skull for an ink
stand.
-Carlyle's present popularity in
England is estimated by the fact that
during six months $4,000 volumes of
a cheap shilling edition of his works
have been sold.
John Tod, Scotchman who has
just published in Edinburg book en-
titled '@Bits About America" says
that American women have great pow
or of expressing what they mean.
Mrs. DR.. B. H. Badley's Life of
Queen Victoria has already had three
thousand copies sold, and another edi-
ton is ordered. The author has re-
ceived the thanks of Queen Victoria
for copy of the work, and it has
been adopted as textbook in the
vernacular schools of the American
Methodist mission in Oudh and Rohil-
cund.
Prof. Edward A. Freeman says:
'Anglo-Saxon' is such very foolish
word that l never use it. see no
reason why the two branches of the
English folk should be called in the
nineteenth century by an antiquated
description used-for particular rea-
son-in characters of the tenth and
eleventh centuries and hardly any
where else"
The encyclopedia published by the
academy at Pekin, as far as bulk is
concerned at least, is the largest in the
world, it being composed OF 100000
volumes. We are not informed how
long it takes to find given topic, or
how long to read it when found. We
have been accustomed to look upon
the britannica" as q stup endous
work, but here is an enterprise which
appears far more colossal in its pro-
portions.
Miss Agnata Ramsey, who recent
ly married the master of Trinity and
received as a wedding present from the
learned bridegroom elegantly-bound
volumes of Plato, Sophocles and Dante,
was not above exhibiting worthy fem.
inlne desire to have pretty wedding
She wore lace said to have been Car
dinal Wolsey's, and also diamonds and
pearls. She had page and eigh
bridesmaids, and these fair ones wore
Cambridge-blue sashes and carried
bouquets of pink roses and mignon
site. Each one also received TIVE
books of poetry from the bridegroom
james Trimble, lineal descendan
OF Daniel Defoe, the author of robin
son Crusoe," died at his country plac
in Cecil County, Md. He possessed
among other mementoes of the grea
traveller, two chairs used by DAME
Defoe in his study when he was writ
ing the story of "Crusoe." One O
them he gave to the Delaware Histori
cal Society many years ago. The 9th
er he bequeathed to the Pennsylvani
Historical Society. Mr.. Trimble wa
born in Pennsylvania He was a lead
ing member of the Society of Friends
noted botanist and an astronomer
having large private observatory an
telescopes at his country home.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11
THE AWFUL COURT.
A Humorous Fragment from the History
of the Republic of Texas.

A Humorous Fragment from the History
of the Republic of Texas.
The late Captain James M. Arm
strong, of Texas, as honest and patri-
otto man as ever lived in any age or
country, emigrated from Kentucky to
Texas Immediately after the republic
had been organized Soon after his
arrival at Nacogdoches, he found out
that the refugees from ''the States"
who were then quite numerous, were
in the habit of holding from time to
time what they called 1.-THE Awful
Court" Every newcomer was ar
rested, was brought before the
court" which sat with an imposing
array of officers and spectators in a
secluded room, was arraigned and
asked: "What made you come to
Texasp" II in his reply he did not ad-
NIT that he came as refugee, the
Judge would order him to be whipped
until he confessed, and when he had
confessed, he was sentenced to treat
the crowd. No newcomer was per.
mitted to claim that he was innocent,
DR. came of his own free-will. If the
person arrested, however answered
promptly, stating some crime that he
had committed before leaving "the
States" and giving time, place and cir
cumstances, he was at once discharged
without costs.
1.-The Awful Court" was generally
presided over by gentleman who was
known to have robbed gold-minihg
company, which was the immediate
cause of his leaving Georgia. One day
in conversation he observed to young
Armstrong: young man, we will
shortly have you up before our Awful
| Court"
Armstrong, with an air OF surprise
and diflidence, said he hoped not, and
passed on.
On the night of that very day he was
arrested, and led through devious ways
to where The Awful Court was sitting.
Although late, the dimly lighted court
room was thronged. In few moments
the presiding judge ordered him to
stand up, and asked him the following
question: Young man, what made you
come to Texasp"
Armstrong replied, hesitatingly, with
an air of embarrassment: 1T was such
a mean little thing that don't want to
tell about it."
The question was calmly put sec
ond time, and received the same an.
swer.
Thereupon the judge sternly no.
marked: II now ask you for the third
and last time, what made you come tt
Texasp"
Armstrong responded, with apparent
confusion: IF must tell, must.
stole a sheep"
"Stole sheepr' exclaimed the pre-
siding Judge, in real astonishnent
"Stole sheepl Men, did you ever heal
the like? Young man, what made yo'
steal a sneepF
Armstrong dryly replied: "Becaus'
they who came to Texas ahead of m'
left nothing else in the criminal lint
to do"
THE prisoners discharged. and tn
court adjourned" said the Judge
"Men, it's my treat. "-Harper's Mage
sine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11
Mole-Hill and Mountain.

81 tell you, my FRIEND" exclaimed
the gentleman, vehemenay, as he I'M
folded his napkin, THAT country that
tolerates and encourages brutality will
never be allowed to prosper. Look at
Spain. Look at Mexico. We have
not their bull-ights, it is true, but
we have prize-fighting, cock-fghting,
pigeon shooting matches, and in the
fate of those Countries
Interruption by waiter] -"What
will you have, sira"
"Broil me a live lobster. In the
fate of those countries, my dear sir,
we may see the history of the United
States foreshadowed," etc. - Chicago
Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11
VOL. VINO. Al.
A SONG OF REST.

y weary hands. that all the day
Were set to labor hard and long,
NOW softly fall the shadows gray.
The bells are rung for evensong;
An hour ago the golden sun
Sank slowly down into the west;
Poor weary hands, your toll is done;
It's time for rest tits time for rest.
0 weary feetl that many mile
Have trudged along stony way,
Az last We reach the trystng stile;
No longer fear to go astray.
The gently bending, rustling trees
Rock the young birds within the nest,
And softly sings the quiet breeze,
IT'S time for RESULTS time for restl"
D weary eyesi from which the tears
Fell many time like thunder-rain-
Oweary hearth that through the years
Beat with such bitter, restless pain
Tonight forget the stormy strife
And know what Heaven shall send is best
Lay down the tangled web OF life;
TITS time for st.-'tis time for restl
--Ftorence Tyler, In Christian at Work.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11

Alexandra Dumas is one of the
few wealthy authors in the world. He
has a magnificent house in Paris filed
with art treasures. Near Dieppe he
owns a beautiful chalet covered with
ivy and decorated on the inside with
handsome furniture and rare paint
ings Dumas is sixty-four years of
age, but strong and vigorous.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11

the three knayes-to which the art of
the fortune-teller by cards does not ex-
tend at the present day.
The method of having ones fortune
told by the cards is simplicity itself.
The individual who is DESTROYS of
drawing aside the curtain covering the
picture of futurity, after shutting the
cards to his or her content, cuts the
cards into three parts, equal or not, as
suits the fancy. The fortune-teller
then takes up the cards, and lays them
out upon table face up, sometimes in
circle, but generally in rows of nine
cards each. Nine is a mystical num-
Der, and has domination over all
charms:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-11

Pros and Cons of the Suffrage Question
weighty Argument In Favor of Women
Ms Voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
pr1SrNESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

John F. B. Smyth sold yesterday al the heai
Estate Exchange, by order OF tho executors OF Patrick
purkc deceased property in willctt and Cherry SITS
No AZ willett ST. fourstory brick tenement, with
!. fourstory building in the rear, lot 2l.loxloo. 1t
cold 10 John Comfy for $4,000. No 49, adjoining,
lot o1Ioxl00, a onestory brick shop, renting for
1924 per annum, with tenement In the rear, was
next offered The bidding ran from $1,000 to sllooc'
Of vhich price A. Reinschreiber was the buyer
No 445 Cherry ST, between Jackson and Corears
The bidding ran from $500 to 1880; +. H. Gil
so. ~ Jaokson,st,. adjoining lot e5x7o, four
$500 per sold for $le,5o0 TO the same buyer
enis Is or $3.50 peT snnam. and the
present lease expires May l., 1880 The bidding ran
from $4,000 to $4,000; Fay & stacom were inc
T. " Harnctt & Co. sold under foreclosure NC, No.
story frame dwelling on lot 1ox1O2 III went W
John Callahan for "a ITO. ~ s,x.,er..s.
fvestor- brick tenement on lot se.sxloo-o Tor S2i'
the improved Sewerage and sewage Utilization CON-
for 5000 to william Kelly sold Yesterday for
lie Ia
New-Yors "Wednesday. Oct 81. 1855.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
By Richard v. Harnett & Co.
o,'s i Ia r. Of isssve' lot is1ioa2 J .,,o
BY D. NJ Seaman
esans Win s ,. lot No s $50 Gss S;
BY J. B. smysh
2 fcurstory buildings with lot No 81 wIett
st " S. OF Broome-st lot p loHloo J Comfy $4,000
four story dwelling and one story dwelling with
lot No SO wilettst adj above, lot 2llox nm
100. RenschIciber 1880
] foaI.siory building with lot. No. 50 Jackson;
ST. rs I. of Cherry-st, lot 25x7o + - nm
i nvestoi y building. with lot. No 4a5 cherry-.t
SIS 20 IT Of Jsckson-st lot 3oxSo same buyer 1900
dwelins with lot No W,es, 1900
BY A. II. Muller Son
Sale of two lots in West 95,h-st Of eth-ave. was
adjourned TO New. o.
Ky James Blocker Son.
Sale Of the dwelling. with lot, No. S04 West 70thst
Of West Endave., adjourned to Nov. 10.
Sale OF the dwelling, with lot No 304 Quincy st. OF
zompknSave Brooklyn. was adjourned to Nov H.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANSFERS-N. Y. CITY
Esddcest No 49, Sarah to benjamin Cross cal $50
shern-st. No 81 Chss Paih to Ernest Plath 29550
Iexins ion.sye, cor i15thst, a5x1coi1 also
cor lo5th.st ana o!hsye e. leoxieol1 &C.; On, mn
5 T,wnsena Ct al. 70 VIM W Pcfrlne 1900
ssioUs 10 S John 10 HOFFMAN, o Booker 1850
'ni Christian Goetz and wife to D {; Coles % 900
Forest ir. and wife to Helen NJ Winer $4,000
,3d-st, Nos 414 and 416; Braender and wife to oo
,o'b.t sl :. 1858 4have isexloo11; ''OOO
ocDnnSSt g L SSs c hsen WIN Arm l0oOO
4oth 'S"t; s 2dave. 25S5O-s; Max KOrn ,oo
ll Kendall and Wife to Felix Armstrong 100000
s'n s 81 r and wife to peter IydinC $4,000
fth Kdbn St al to Holman Wei @' 81. 500
so Jaeger and vie to Danici Gundal % 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Collector Of Assessments and Clerk OF A

OFFICE OF THE
FIT. WORTH AND DENVER CITY RY CO.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
i o. this company will be held at the office OF The
company In Fort Worth, Texas on TUESDAY, Dec. II,
proX, az 10 o'clock a.
Tho transfer books viii close Friday. Nov 2, at
i and will reopen the 18th day OF December,
a. 10 o'clock a. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
miscellaneous
q PAT e IA T
Dnelnees Chances

LARGE manufacturing concern Of twenty
N years standing having on hand large stock OF raw
material a factory perfect working order. dong
business Of one million dollars annually. wants to lind
marty who has from hundred and nifty 20 two hun,
drpd used buying material
and the the money would be required
about five months in the year. for which Der cent
rnonh would be allowed and of eight thousand
dollars year: such party the fun cOntroi ol ,he
finances would be given Address T. o. Box $780, Station
A, New York City.
ISOI SALE OR TO LET The Albion Print WORKS.
Conshohocken Penn. thirteen miles nom Phadeiphia
are admirably located convenient to two railroads ana the
Schuvkil Navigation Canal thus securing the cheapest
coal and feichts owning fun supply Of excellent water
md are completely equipped for bleaching Dycn2 and
Printing Cotton Cloths AZ moderate expenditure they
could be well adapted all kinds Of Six Cotton and
Wooen Dycing Finishing and for converting work OF
every description. For full particulars address
g. l.. ericsson. COnshohOcken Penn,
POWERS 4 WEIGITM Az, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Dentistrp.

HAYWARD COLLEGE DENTAL EXPERTs.-Pariors,
ta2ib East 1Sth.St, 3daVc Lazy aven1ahti also
physician Advice End examination free. Charges nodef
tte. Extracting with gas soc filing cement aud other
.sc gold filings finest order 81 80 Call snd be con
theed. Costs you nothing VIII save trouble ana OK
Rsas Then the difference between science ana pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ceriures ano nlectin9s.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE The. quarterly meeting win
"A be held THURSDAY. November i. at O'Clock p M
a. 0iin'H i''' j. TRUMBULL SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
5teambcdis

A TROY BOATS.-Lighted throughout by
"A electric lights, connect with trains OF DELAWARE
AND III DSON and FITCHBURG Railways. Steamer
SARATOGA " CITY OF TROY leaves Pier A., n. L.,
foot Chrsophcr-st, daily except Saturday, Sunday
steamer touches at Albany. StatciCons warmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Counirr Drcurrip for Sale ano 90 fst
Mnsieal Instruments.

A NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square pianos
a OF make. which specially selected ana USE
BY the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House COMPANY
during the past opera season, will be sold at bea
reduction from regular prices. .,
WM. KNABE CO.. 112 5thave.. above lothsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY ca.

MONEY! INVESTED
# Ti i sgT ' sioR sSTeHleI 2s
ON IMPROVED
NETWORK ~ City iI'TI .. PROPERTY
$4,000 AND UPWARDS.
TITLES GUARANTEED BY THE
TITLES GUARANTEE AND TRUST co.
II. r. BROWN,
BROKER IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
NO. 80 WEST 3lD-STREET., NETWORK.
UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING.
FOR SALE -- r- =,
'r't The following choice Investment securities:
$4,000 Chesapeake Gas Co. OF Baltimore cent scrip
$4,000 Port Huron and Northwestern r. r. Co. per
$4,000 Atlantic Coast St Johns and Indian River T. r.
$1,000 NewaTk ' 4 j.. registered per cent bonds
L. Il. WILLARD Il CO.,
~ Broadway
YOUNG MAN Is years Of age r who has qis ley
banking house. where ne can make himself useful; can
Address ". BOX %. Tribune Office n. Y
CITY OF NEw.YoEK-FISAScx DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU s2E E or x sD a AND
AND WATER RENTS.
OFFICE OF me COLLEcToR ASSESSMENTS
~ s glh a1z Or p 1aME q 1893
~ Office OF The SALE OF LANDS And And
dore W. flyers, Comptroller OF the city OF New. York
to the The nsy S q The c
Consolidation Act OF leo2- -..-
That respective OF all the Lands and tenem ns
situated Wards Nos. o. 81 inclusive, IN the CITY OF
New NOrk, have been laid ana confirmed
for tie years 1869 1882 both Inclusive, ana are now
remaining due unpaid and also the rcspecye owners
OF all lands and teneents IN the CITY OF New ork STU
laid for the years loOS t. ISL Doth
inclusive .nd remaining due and unpaid are re-
Quiiei pay af and Croton water rents so re-
Ialng aud unpaid with the interest thereon AT inc
annum, from the time When inc
became The time OF payment, together with
notice aud advertisements TO the Col
and Clerk OF Arrears az his ONCE IN
the Finance Department the Stewart building corner OF
Broadway and ChamDers-st., In said city
that default shall BE- male In such payment such
tenements VIII be sold az public auction at the
Court House. In the City Hall PARK In the City OF New
York on Monday November L. 1883 At - O'CLOCK noon,
- which any person snail oler
10 take the sane In consideration OF advancing the amount
OK tax or Cr0tOn water the may be- so due
and unpaid and the interest thereon Aforesaid TO the
time sale together with the eharges OF this notice and
advertisements and all otlror and charges accrued
thereon such sale will be continued from time 70
until all the lands and enenents so advertised Tor SAFE
shall he sold ..
Notice is hereby given that detailed statement
the CrOon water rents the ownership or
property which and CrotOn water rents remain
unpaid published In pamphlet, and that copies OF the
said pamphlet deposited In the Office OF 20 Collector o,
and CLERK OF Arrears and VIII be delivered
to any persSn applying for the same. 1850
Collector OF Assessments and Clerk OF Arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
To the holders Of the First Mortgage Bonds OK the
scioto and Hooking Valley Il. X. Company.
TO HOLDERS

NOTICE TO HOLDERS
wabash Certificates issued By the Central Trust o.
six months due November 1. 1855 VII be pst
on that date at the Central Trust Co., No "a Wast,
holders OF the certificates OF that Company given 4
Wabash Co. mortgage bonds, deposited under the REQ
ganization agreement OF November Il, 1857. upo
presentation OF such certificates:
CENTRAL TRUST co. OF N. Z,
G. ii. p. BABCoCK. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

OFFICE OF THE
NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY,
NETWORK. October Cd, 1888
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Bond and
Stockholders OF the New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company Tor the election OF Directors: and the
transaction such other business befo
meeting will be held at the Office o. the Company No p
Corandi-st in the city OF NewYork, Tuesday, the
9th day OF November nextat IL i5 The polls will be
opened IL O'Clock noon, and remain open till
D. m. Of that day.
The Transfer both Common AMI Preferred Stock
will be closed at D. M on SATURDAY the 27h Instant and
will be opened at 10 on wednesday, the 9Sth day OF
November, next. 49,
A. Il. MACDONOUGH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

TOHN PATTON & CO,
- 50 WlLLIAM.ST.. NEW YORK,
will pay, and after November lsss, the following
coupons and interest maturing that date 1890
COUPONS or CHICAGO AND ALTON r. r. SINK
ING FUND BONDS. z .xxc.or,x
COIIPONS OF LOUISIANA AND MISSOURI
RIVER R. r SECOND MORTG AGE BONDS.
" iNTEREST ON KANSAS CITY. ST LOUIS AND
CHICAGO r. T. GUARANTEED PREFERRED STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Professional.

A GENTLEw0MAN. suddenly dependent. desires en-
N uIoyment as chapcrOnc, companion, or any position
where culture and refinement would be appreciated
perlor vocalist excellent reader aud writer best ere
denas from prominent residents OF NewNofk and Boston
references required. T. o. Box 1896 Bloomfield n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Folly Armstrong 10 Frederic Middebrook, 117th-
Of Sth-aye 6 o mOrts), 100000
Frncstinc Albeis 10 Jesse q Case NO III Barrow-st
8 years. $500. - ,,.-,,
George Auerbacher and wife to Emlgrant Industrial
SAVINGS Bank n 8 S7th-st & OF lst-ayc year. $4,000
EDWARD & Butcher to United States Trust co, y,
l23d.st Of Sih-ave. years % morts). 500 600.
Lois Bergen to John Callahan, Morrisave, OF
159th-st. . $1,000.
William Beldon aud wife McCaskry Butt, 9Th
ave. n Of 0od-st years, sl05 600.
Parak Coles and wife \ Produce Exchange
Gratulty Fund, 10th-st c Of Greenwch-st / year,
$1,000.
James J Coogan to N Life Insurance Co,
SHAVE and 3lst-st, year. 100000
Natalie, Luigi, Giuseppe and Stefano Cavinato to
Elizabeth Wighman Brook-avc, Il OF 144th-st, year,
$1,000
William and George Deutermann Henry Ford
executor. No 1i7 Grand-st, ) years. $40, 600.
Henry Essig Elias Jacobs, No 32 1stst installs,
80 500.
Henry Esslg to Alice Rowland property, years
$4,000.
Michael Fay and william staeom to Trustee John w
Minturn, Cinton.st, n Of Rlvington-st, 6 years,
e22 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Ocean Gienmers.


COMPAGNIE GENEKALE TRANsATLAN-
TIoHE IKENEc u E LdNE TO HAvE VI
IA lItl;T AtiNI de yous .ai. sat nov 3 & m
Ia s ai saS fS No% H. 70
A.. FORGET Agent No bowling Green.
CUION LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
WIISSG.oHNslN qne1day , Noy N6Hsm q 30 m
WYOMING TUESDAY, November o. 10 30 a m.
Cabin passage ESQ SEQ $50 aud soo second Cabin.
e'O A. a'i NJ so TNDEKiffL ( CO.. as Broadway n. Y.
PED STAR LINE: .nnn,s
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly.
WAESLAND saigIdtay NSye%bsr, B. %. m
Cabin rates First Cabin so ami upwards Excursion;
soo and sss9pd Sa9 $40 Excursion So and
PETER Wight & Sons. Cent ACTS. Bowling Green.
"A f0'- GhAsG Sow VIA EoYDoXD 1 ''''D %
IRON Pier a. North River foot OF Leroy-st.
crcassis, Nov. 10, 10 a. n: Ethiopia, Nov "a,
GLASGOW ' BfG Fl RSY2Ss 81 IY +
sEs s era ss s saa s aSy
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green N. 7
CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
PIER 40, North River
FAST EMPRESS MAIL. SERVICE
servia Sat, Nov. g. 4 80 Etruria Nov. "a. q. m
sRothnia. Nov. g. 80 a. N. Gaiila, Dec l. D. m.
Umbra. Nov. 10. 10 80 a. n mora, pee: 8 . a m.
VIII carry intermediate lasseng - only. foT whom
specially desirable ACCOMMODATIONS VII be reseISea o
low rates freight and passage apply to the company
ONCE VERNON Il. BIiowN CO.. General AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

4 LDANA BOATS PEOPLES LINE
~ steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier North River, foot Of Canalst, Il. NJ daily
(Sundays excepted freight received until the hour oi