davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

BILLS NOT YET SIGNED.

ALBANY, July 29.--The principal bills now
in the Executive Chamber awaiting the approval of tho
Governor follows:
To amend the Mechanics Lien Law far Us the same
relates 10 the building OF wharves and piers.
To amend the relating To the civil jurisdiction Of
Police Justices In villages
To amend the act relating to the opening Of streets
avenues and parks in the City of New York.
To amend the act incorporating the Niagara River
Transit Company.
Relating to the improvement OF Atlantic-ave Brook
Ign.
In relation To moneys deposited with the State by
tain contractors
To provide for the equalization of assessment and tax
alton Ia certain
To provide for the widening of East Onc-hundredhst
from TEiIdave. To the Harlem River in the City OF New
York.
TO amend section no of the Civil Code.
TO provide for the preservation Of public records In the
CITY OF New York.
TO amend the relative to the Jurisdiction of the
Counties OF Queens and Suffolk over Long Island sound
10 amend the charter of Clayton jefferson County,
TO amend the act providing for I'm agricultural expert
mental station
For the protection OF oysters.
To amend sessions 1882, 1920 and 403 Of the Civil
Code three bsl.
To redistrct the wards OF Yonkers.
To provide for the OF holding special elections
To establish a ferry Cornwall Landing.
To provide for the publication of the registry OF voters
in the City of NewYOrk.
To Improve the City OF Ncw-York between Onehun-
dredandorty-ifth and One hundrodand fty lifth-sts
west OF Eighth
TO improve New-York City between Northumberland
forty-htL-st ST. Nchoasave the lands of the Convent
OF the Sacred Heart and Tenth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
INCIDENTS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 29.-The weather
today mas been showery and trie warmer than yestr
nay The arrivals have been numerous and far
ing any previous day this week. The engagements for
Tomorrow very large in number
The hop at Congress Ball tonight for the bepeat n,
PROFESSOR Bernscin the musical director at the boo,
was very largely attended The order of DANCING In,
cnded the new Lawn Tennis quadriIle. J. A. Mahler .,
b. Louis, oifciated as master OF ceremonies
cosoy little depot has boon near the Eureka
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs Ellen Hardin waiworth is convalcsccnt after an
Illness covering several weeks.
Rear Admiral Mullancy, of the United States NAVY
una Controller wadswcrth, OF Albany are at the United
Bsates Hotel
MT and Mrs. p III. Neher. and Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Car.
penter OF Troy are passing the summer season at Tho
Mansion House.
william H. Tice and family of Brooklyn, are at the
Remedial Institute
speeei is entertaining guests G. C. Goodan, OF
F~sas.ss, ~. 'ewett OF Washington, and Professor
~'ioi' Oh hesse Cassel Germany.
r,ss'' dudley and family, Of Camden, and Austin
Hotel 80 " VINO o'''onu""
pui'' Oh @<27 has been raised for Henri Gwynne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
THE NEW-JERSEY BEACHES.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 29.-The hotels
bf Ocean Grove and Asbury Park crowded with peo
PIE ana the late corners have to be satisfied with cots
tne parlors and single bedsteads one OF tho many
boarding cottages. The beach has been crowded all dav
and thousands OF people bathed noon. The Young
Mems Union Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Of
Newark, n j., had charge of the services to-day The
special trans carrying the members Of the Union and
bheir friends were crowded to their utmost capacity
This afternoon the Rev Dr. Henry A. Buttz the presi
uent OF the Drew Theological Seminary at Madison
n j. delivered an interesting address to large midi
ence III the auditorium Public services were also held
Ills evening The twelfth anniversary OF the foundne
OF ocean Grove will be celebrated sunday aud Mondav
Among the late arrivals at the West End Hotel at on
Branch are ~ " '"s
Mrs g. W. Carleton and family, T.. Mclaughlin and
Nile William Il. Tefft, Douglass Taylor and family w
-. thaplnnii H. e. Logan, O. f. Roach, X. A. Van Wyck
81, ". BALDWIN, Horace Il. Fry, New-Y0rk; Thomas
Synans and Wife, Trenton; George F. Baer and family.
ss1,elng; r. Mitchell and family st. Louis; George A.
p,efcer, savannah; Francis Rawle PHILADELPHIA: u
ss,afs %ilnhgton Delaware; A.. H. Eye, Carlisle
VI D. H. Grimes and wife, Baltimore '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

iorihs with shadowy faces one by one. with inter-
vans VI hymn-slnging between, remaining some
minute and some five or six minutes They varied
In SIZE from a child of five or six wears To n bic
uia"ny' Diack-bearded, six-foot man. a head taller
s'i"h INC medium, who could hardly get out of the
Nv ~" uoor. Inc men were arrayed in respectable
oi'ck sults; the women were in white with q yari-
ely OF colored shawls. Some made short speecbes
-" feneions matters taking evident care to commend
'ho vio"s OIL the Shakers others spoke O few
"oius III a strained, husky voice still others did
no' speak at all, but only pointed to some
person In the audience. But how did the Shakers
Jake IL With implicit faith in its genuineness for
w 'oS' part. An exception the doctor of the
community, who had been reading about abnormal
phases or mental action had his reservations of
oouoe lhere was also an old brother who. talking
next day on the subject said he beIieved in tho
0ilhg hiInsef but not this particular exhibition
Vi ~. AIter the night seance was over n group of
ohahers gathered on the lawn back of the main
""o''ins ana TOLD OF their own experience with the
"y S'oiious powers. One of them had lifted heavy
LADIES 10 1o ceiling by touching them with the TIPS
vi ",' myers another bad been helped to do two
mems work in the bayfield, without fatigue. and
had written all night and gone to tbe faJds fro.h
next morning; another had been converted to
ohaKerism by conversations with angels They
ere all serious, earnest men of more than ordinary
intelligence.
rerhaps ought to apologize for plunging the
reader into this bath Of Spirtuasm was dinnod
III IL myself on short notice. in sort of willv-niIv
fashion, as soon as arrived. but promise to escape
from III speedily and take observations of the ems
'oiy ways OF living and thinking of these peculiar
people Their friendly hospitality is charming:
'ier careful, systematic cooperative agriculture is
worm serious study; their religion with its belief
IN % "uai God and in a female manifestation of the
Nn.'St pilhcpe, piques curiosity and their strict
ceoate hves led without the aid of walls or bars or
fasting are wonderful defiance and contradiction
OF nature. They furnish the solitary notable exam
PIE OF long-eXlstng prosperous communism in the
civilized world, and they the only communal or.
ganzaion where the live together in the same
buildings eat in the same rooms and join in social
ana religious exercises and yet subdue and sacrifice
inc 'hstinct OF sexual love and the ties of family
u. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

oata Some time after the opening of the Presidential,
oapagh isst year. Mr. Bookwalter was at Jerseyville
ana wme there stated in the course of political con,
yersation, that although he hac been lifeons pn.e
hcan he intended 10 vote for Hancock and thai many
ohp Republicans would do the same thi,r
doubts being expressed in some quarters az
70 "ne'ner bookwaiter had ever been a Re
publican, that gentleman wrote a letter ,h,e,
was published in The Jacksonville JID Courier OF Aue.@
~ 1850 Mr.. Bookwaer in this letter makes fhs fol
lowing statements [" The facts simply these Lara
never never voted with any party but the Republican
party ana nave yet TO cast my first Democratic
vote. The first vote I cast 90
John G. Fremont in 1856. and the vote cast was
Tor Ulysses s. Gram In 1872 voted twice for Incon
and both times for Grant All the active personal in
terest took in politics went 20 the support OF the re.
publican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. July 90 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Adratic (Br) Jennings Liverpool Julv 10 ana
Queenstown 20 with mdse and passengers 10 Corts
steamer Neckar Ger. WigerOd. Bremen July south
anpton ~ VIII mdse and passengers TO oeT1chs Co.
passengers 60 SandeTsOn q sons
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
MOvIlE. July 29-Arrived steamer Sdopian pr, Rlvth
from Boston on her way 10 Glasgow.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, July 29-Sailed, steamer EIvirs
PHILADELPHIA July 29-Arrive steamers Achilles from,
Portland; Lancaster from salem stream from Fall
River. 4 c sinners, from New-GOrk.
Baltimore ~
NEwoRIRASs July 29Cleared steamer Bolivia for Liver
pool ~ ~
SAN FRANCISCO July 2s-Arrived steamer Coima, from
Panama. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

ioaho' Clearwater and Montana Transportation Com
pany were hed to-day. The company embraces seven
Teen prominent citizens OF North Idaho 1t claimed
.a tney have been induced form this company tho
instance OF eastern capitalists with view of building
aoao ana telegraph line eastward from Lewiston via
the Clearwater Pass the Bitter Root Mountains and
he bg Horn Pass Of the Rocky Mountains to intersect
400 u NorrheIn Railroad distance of not less than
49, LILIES. Ihey also propose build a road from
eranse via Snake and Grand Ronde Rivers La
same, oregon distance of 100 miles. They further
propose TO build railroad and telegraph line from
lewiston north to ntersect with the Northern Pacific
,.nu 10 operate steamboats, Snake Clearwater and
NololhDla RlYers IN connection with their road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

the coored usher at the States who Frustrated with
paralysis on Wednesday. His recovery is doubtful
During the weekly lectures will be given here
by prominent divines. The Rev. DIR. Hodge, of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, delivered yester-
day Next Monday, the Rev. s. Wells Williams of Yale
College, will speak :" The Religions Of China" where
for several years he stationed missionary. He
will be followed by the Rev. DR.. Henick johnson, Of
Chicago
party OF ladies gentlemen from the United States
Hotel had tayho ride to Baston Spa this afternoon,
and took lunch there, after which they returned to
Saratoga Springs
The Grand Union Hotel has to-day 1,199 guests.
There are two here claiming the remains Of the
late Thomas Busteed of New-York City, who died sud
g @ry nrsy o ca While S cate n o@
Baltim9re and the other from Rochester Mrs Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Tce, Of Brooklyn. at Mrs strong's.
Mr. and Mrs A f. Hunt, of Springfield, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Mac Arthur, of Troy are at the Ameri-
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Hin, of Boston, are located OF Tenn
:, Mr. and Mrs H. Dixon, of Smyrna. stopping with
Mrs G. Smith and family, of Jersey City, guests
From Sr and Mrs 'hs Tna Mrs NJ
Dickson Dickson Dr. E. Herderfeld, Richard Walter
d. n w CGS II Amse and %T
9s ss F s: sTy %fs
g f. Lawrence E H. savilIs, w. A Patterson, IL G.
From other paces-Mr and Mrs. James r. Rhodes.
Cleveland; Miss p p Edwards,r j. B. Brown,
keepsie; Charles Cook London Mr. and Mrs. John
Jost, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Reed, Paw
tucket; Miss Parish Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Lewis, Mr.; and Mrs. Rowland ID. Allen, Phila-
delphia William A. COurscy Miss Jennie A. COursey,
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell, Elizabeth: Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Chisholm, Cleveland; Charles II. HerIill Washington
b. f. Felix, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bach, Ann
Arbor; NJ c. Hall aud family Cincinnati Fritz Nisbet,
savannah Frank r. Webb, philadelphia Mrs. Nelson,
Poughkeepsie; W. j. Calaghan, San Francisco; j.
Johnston, New-zeaand j; s. Parish, Providence G. IL.
P"r9es Brandon George Brooks Miss Mary r. Cabot
Brattleboro; J. Hart WEIGH, c. H. Northam Hartford ;
IhOlnas A. Robinson, A. w. Robinson. Phndelpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SNllOpsis Tor he mast "a hnlirs

WASHINGTON. July 80. l a. m.-The barome
Ter IL highest in New England and Nova Scotia ana low
est III MONTANA The temperature has remained nearly
stationary Easterly prevail in the Middle South
Atlantic and Gulf States and the Lower Lake region
elscwhere the winds variable Local rams are re-
ported rom the southern portion New England
elsewhere fair weather prevails.
Th4 following temperatures reported from stations
OF tIc northern frontier: Eastport, 81 Burlington
'o'' quebec, go; Montreal $50, Apena, 90.
Indications for to-day
For New England. partly cloudy weather possblv rain
ne me coast variable winds mostly southerlv station
AIRY followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather
eastery vccring to sonhcrly Winds stationary or higher
barometer and temperature.
Indications for Tomorrow
ihe indications that fair weather will prevail in the
Lake region the OHIO Valley Tennessee. the south At
Ihhtic ana East & nlf States to-day and Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
THE SEASON AT CHAUTAUOIrA.

CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y, July 20.-The Chau-
tauqua School Of Languages opened July l. Nearly
100 students are enrolled The "Teachers' Retreat I"
opened on July 49, It's list reaches thousand
names, very considerable increase over last year.
Instruction in psychology, pedagogics practical illus
traons OF teaching in various departments of industrial
education, calisthenics, music and old time spelling
school excursions and receptions have occupied the
time with profit and pleasure to pupils and teachers.
Inc pubnc meetings Saturday, july 80.
Father Gayazz of Italy, will preach in the morning and
lecture on Italy in the afternoon. The Fisk Jubilee
singers VIII give concert at The eighth annual
opening of the Chautauqua Assembly will take place
next Tuesday evening Great crowds are expected and
eminent lecturers announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
FALLING FROM HIGH PLACES.

William Flanagan. age ffty-seveS a roofer of
Classon-ave., Brooklyn, fell from the roof of the
Wistmoreland Hotel yesterday TO the yard, dis
tanco of seven stories, and was killed.
Robert Dickes age iifty-eght of No. 429 West
Fifty-sixth-st.. fell from the roof of the public
school AT No. 337 West Forty while at
work there, and striking pile of sand in the
yard was saved from instant death. He was, how
ever, badly injured.
A painter whose name is unknown, fell while
painting a slylight at No. 81 Greenwich-st yestcr-
day, and fractured his skull. lie was taken 10 the
Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
DANIEL GANO RAY.

Private dispatches received in this city an
nounce the death In Cincinnati yesterday Of Daniel Gano
Ray, member Of the Ohio Legislature from Hamilton
County. Mr. Ray the and only surviving child
OF Professor Joseph Ray, NJ d. the author OF the we'll
known mathematical series of school books. About five
years ago, after prolonged stay in Europe with his
family, Mr.. Ray returned To Cincinnati and resumed
practice OF law Being an ardent Republican. he soon
began To take an active politics and in 1879 he
was elected TO the Legislature. lie translated great
deal from the French and many of the novels reproduced
by The Cincinnati Commercial translated by him.
Mr. Ray married his wife in this city, and lived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
OBITUARY..
HERMAN BERNHEIMER.

Herman Bernheimer, the head of the firm of
VI. Beuholmer. Son a Co, of No. 353 Broadway died
suddenly Thursday morning n his house. No GA Madi
son-ave He had retired Wednesday night at late hour
apparently In IA good health usual He WINS EXPECT
iug carriage Thursday To take him to his place bust
ness, when he suddenly expired An examination yes
tertihy ny Coroner Herman revealed paralysis OF
heart NJ the Of his death MIR. Brrnhrimcr was
born III Wurtembcrg. Germany and sixtysix years
OF age lie had been engaged In business in this city
iorty-sx years He leaves family Of ten adult chill
drcn seven of them daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 30 a. m-The movement In
tho barometer yesterday was upward Fair and partlv
cloudy weather prevailed The temperature ranged be-
tween go and 49, the average COO being 3oso higher
than the corresponding day year. So lower
than on Thursday
Partly cloudy and fair weather with slight changes in
temperature and chances of light early I'm the dav
may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
RESISTING INFLUENCE WITH II KNIFE.

Mrs. Catherine Devine, of Jersey City, a
woman OF considerable property, lives at No. I73 War
ren-st She mas worthless son-in-law John Sonnet.
Inc latter has annoyed her frequently about making her
w desiring her 10 leave the property his wife and
nhisrn Tnis she has refused To do Thursday afIer-
noo nennet was unusually aggressive and
personal Violence. Mrs Deyine In seIf-deence et,ad
carping knife and stabbed him In right side inlet
the police. N ' D'eA 'a""e W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
MRS. WILLIAM MURDOCH.

URBANA, Ohio, July 29.--Mrs. Murdoch, wife
OF Dr. William Murdoch, of this city. died her home
night at the of seyentyour years. She daugh-
ter OF the late Captain Riley who was shpwreoked on
the coast OF Africa some nifty sixty years He was
famous traveller having travelled through the Sahara
Desert and afterward wrote narrative OF his trayols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

KEEP 1T IN THE HoUsE-That it may be
promptly administered in all sudden attacks Cholera
Morbus Cramps Diarrh@a. Collie, any Affection OF
the Bowels, for which DR. Jaynes Carmnative Balsarn
IL an efectual remedy. AT this Of the year
every family Will find in it useful reliable cura-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
BooKWALTER A F0RMER REPUBLICAN,
IDy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuNE.l

TBF TKIBUNEI
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 29.-Mr. Bookwalter
was nominated under .he impression that he was fun
hedged, fully developed Democrat of least ten years
standing Instead OF having acted with the Democratic
party for ten lac has acted with that party less
than year. Mr.. Bookwalter himself f1rnishes tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
Fatally INJURED WHILE OUT DRYING

Herman l.. Thinker was thrown from his
carriage on Westinghouse, Hoboken last evening and
fatally injured. He was a member of the Common
Council ~- " 49, ~~,-~-~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
MRS MELINDA JUAMLINE.

CHI AGO, July 29.-Mrs. Melinda Johnson
Hamline, widow of the late Bishop Leondas Hamllnc,
the Methodist Episcopal Church. died at her home in
h. aston. Ill, to-day She was eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.--The following wero
the Official closing prices of mining stocks:
NOTICE TO MdRINERS

T.
offlOh OF Ihk LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT
IohfkNsVlLLE, y. ". July 20. 1881.
~, intscn Gas Illuminated Buoy painted and
n IRON the wreck Of the scotland lghthip and near
entrance
Soou&nd llghtship Sc by s; Highland IAghts SW The
ou IN seven iatbolns Of water 70 show
connnous white light AS is for experimental purposes
only, due notice OF It's removal win be given
GRO Brown, Captain o. 8
Inspector Third Lighthouse Distrio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
OFPIcB OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BosKp.
wv .aI-LA nL-AN I..l.- 90 l..l Y

Notice given by the Lighthouse after
ugust 10 1851 liked white light
eo nom the Lighthouse recently erected OF Fort Point
entrance 20 Galveston Harbor. Texas
eegees OF The horizon between the bearings NE by by the
10 SW, and shows on
buoy (black, No - west OF the liefship me
low ~ fN~ ~ 49, "'S'>
on entering Galveston Harbor night the Fort Point hight
VIII not De seen until abreast Of the hehtsbp ar
pear as liked white Light and such until nesr fe
NO l. when 10 After
making the turn IL viii show as xed white aud con
Tine as such until the wharves
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
JOHN RODGERs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
IMPROVEMENTS IN OREGON.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.--A dispatch from
Lewiston, Idaho, says articles Of incorporation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

COLONEL A. CRAWFORD GREENE.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 29.-ColOnel A.
Crawford Greene publisher of The General Adrer tser
and Gasette, "a weekly journal, died to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
MdPRTED

sHoTw EII,.MooRE-In Piainnelc, y. J., Wednesday
July "a, az she residence OF the brides mother
L. p hetchain ALVIN I. Shotwell 10 n. Josie Moore.
All notices OF Marriages must be iRdOrsei ,cih JaH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
Special Notires

>~s-~
In nowacroo ,o,,d Br TsSy 4 soaps 80 n..
peeSS % 70 Glo SSiss sell sS Se Varieties
Gas Fixtures
OF NEW DESIGN.
Specially adapted TO latest STYLES Of
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION.
Superior quality OF
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED.
and prices low Is any.
A cordial invitation to examine stock.
MITCHELL. VANCE & CO..
$50 and 1888 broadway New-York
Also, Kerosene Fixtures Lamps Clocks Bronzes. &C.
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY-sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS. JELLIEs, PICKLES, &C.
fashion home recep and warranted paS sSS 1M old
To SARAH >. McELRATH,
Goods stored until FAM references and prices
coNonrss w Mineral Waters. -.
tic waters Avoid ali coarse Irritating waters foreign ana
Piles permanently sradieaIcd within three weeks no
sent containing references Dr moiT %ess 2st6s
Pies-Itching Piles Positively Cured. also blind and
sS Sy the us S' OF S s cTRE q ne
sists sent by mai for 30 cents 'O'u " AL rug
Post Once Souce.
80 ISL viii close At tins oSee ON NoNpAY ~ S1y
for Belgium direct oy steamship iceland. Antwerp on
via oaeensiown on at a. mn for MiTs ST
steamship Algeria
France must Oe specially addcssed n f0r ranee
direct, 10y steamship France, via uavre. TlIURSDAy
nj a. NJ Tor ireland by steamship city OF Montreal via
queenstown correspondence for Great Britain
EnaopeSn counties must be specially addressed
@ m o5 hsSPs by steamship heras via plymouth
Europe by steamship Baltic via Queens tooespcece
AZ Tor scotland direct by steamship Eihioea VIA
GLASGOW, and AZ a. for Belgium direct by staansi,,
Mhesand VIA AnweIp and At II a. tor Europe by steam.
amp ithein VIA southampton aud Bremen The
Tie " indn ard Islands close on TUESDAY at p. Tie
mails Tor r cah So S@e on DN SDaS At P Tho
m Tho malls Tor Newfoundland and Pierre Miouel1n
close ON FRIDAY al 80 The mails as,5
south Pacific close on SArURDAl 10 The mals ior
Australia, close a m The rnal1s a.
China and Japan close uly 30 at $50 y. - -
,...>,.. -. =. HENRY a. PkAltSON, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

hvy
iachcs The divisions
earr r'ssA
durnf
tho
Broadway