davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

! 7:33 $40 and II a. m uImited express 1880 D. m T. =
ESQ a. mi a. 195 ana leave phu1dtlpli2 via Gam
rt Offices, 536 ana ~ ro1iTSy. "' RSior House and
yn Annex station. foot of Fulton-st I}rooy Nos
LIS and LIS Iioeoen station jersey city, Ea
| iGrah' tlVnrt othGoe : Istteiy-placc
9 %GT 9o iriiaicr GPmnany VIII call for
FRANK tien TI9I4 HsS5s,r JR c WOOD
FEWE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as tbc
a NEWNOEN, LAKE ERIE AND WEsT+RN AL
e 4nisGESr or T 5a5 TSo EJECT uLy H. ISL
room Coaches to Buffalo and ~uepcnso2 Bridge Drawing
faPda 9oIy or 9 EGqt Apre.s arriving at Buff
SoH' THinans 9est ORA" room sleeping Coaches
90 p N. SDaiyJ Pacific I.xncss for tho West sleeping
c 7l %lhGq c4aafG q's sie Dining cars ccaso
NcwarE q f. Sa'IIs reGt Dsp2t Ee% Yorl fr
p H. 5nt ~ midnight saturday nights only. sundays aI5
& eq9 P P6 e. M 9 15 lo22 m2 noon
niS't SangaSs g. $780, logo li5, $50 300 p h.
Ia,eroaG 5o o2o lc2o am, l.noon; l:i5 3. $50 4:4o
snnGays,6 $50, 1870 a. ll5, $50 p NJ ana ~ mid
Paterson via Newark, G:i5 $40 SCANS $40 100 100
SO .2 ~ and y midnight saturday nights only. san
1919 a1g e. AZ Io ?g b o5G s mi up a5o eo 75
l:42 90 2. ~ and IL midnight
NcwburE ard cornwall $50. am $780, 1870 Goo D. ~
ioHd'u' and Kiisson, m, $3.50 p. m sundays $50
sundays, d. $50 Ijaca H.. G:ao = p M 1''' " "i'p h.
au I $50 1910 p $50. m T4e aa 'i3i
ror. Jsr'i 40, > 1000 m. 80 g. T. 7l5 p H. sun
&Gr~o5t l,,r@ > i.t aratter or and or,rtfr o,r
eagh hou nom 5io H. To $40 n IA, aud al 1919 and ll5
lcIcs or ras,l aud for Apartments in Drawing Room
ana ,l.epnR t'.os en- b, obtained and orre io tio
rlny ,.. 70. 2l, toI or 80 rr,iiwa} ~ s. So :
Ccurt.si., h'oohlyn' o." t4g Conpany's Dcrots.
,,,, ~, ,' (t h.,. W. ,. Vol, ~. -,-
$50. \. AHbOIi. o,nl rass'r A. eut Ncw.York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
obstruction.
For YOUNG Ladies-Country.


Eor yo,ne, rad;.s~ ~, ,, t.r,
~,ornFN1 u1I ' tr+ Ir,'1I 10y
SH Biidgepotc Address The finciIai Siis y Seon
MISS MOTIFS Fn~lsl, ood rr,nob fo,,;I-
IN and Day school for Young Iaiics, SO Wallst New
Upon aaoat Al" car O0' september ~ oi''"
MISS NJ. G. RIGGS reopens her school for
49, "IrS az Hu.hcIio, NeWlera'y ,etonber II six
ton,
IA for Young ladies' r.ry,oWi.ol leiiadson viii rs
open Ms'"ss0al' September IA.
II - nr-ailN y d !, ~ T., NEW Oth.-t or
'., Pa1 1.,.,. actress BITS >. }. Ii.
- NNNNi- ~, tiCOi4, Allan \, New ork.
Maryd a adr the Soa5ia5 Pe rs 'G
n5 ed Mis- T. W. Go9d o in Sy: chat SgJ c yg S,f tier
@ s 5ith Year NH a gS5l S1' IL 70 Apgy f to
% rs,ljE l,T,r- ,IIo,,,c,, IIo.,,,,,;.o l,- VI,
-Boadns school for oga,, and mi ts
~ 1871 Fa aclsm sSd qS eoa aS'S'a september
80 ~, ana ~ IFaCpa,s'
d oS)C. sfifrNAR2o N,.,c arr ~ oplv 81 o
No"l' t. II A-L,, a. NJ" I"r''o"n' ~ y
For Both Sexes-Country.
4 Family boarding school on a farm "A
me.4ers care DUNG vacation. Mrs. II. G. MoEitGLI.
Ir0,1T, -, -o,Crr5lT f. 5,IfI, ,1,,f,S7--
@ erre,io g o in tine rn@ry 2ad proftSy
HOVE Avn Sc,I,o0I- - +Lo r,,,,,,tr,,,
n lady NM ,asc !se lear crc9 e DoSr a"q aacai5
IIsii, Box o. spring Vailcy, v y.
c@9. D Of TWO VIZ hre U hours AN Soc copse
81, lg Si? q H. o4 FSr s e 5ss d IL ami a'
GQLLEGiiAIE institute, Newton, Sussex Co.,
C-isan iiuenccs; mini.t W. Ir.
uo"; %2oopsryear Open sop'cnDeg scs ctlose
U1OPV EDWARD COIJEGIAVE INSvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

NO DELAYS CAUSED BY LANDING az OTHER POINTS.
cormonc.ng SUNDAY July TO- ard daily thereafter ~,
Palace lion steamer TAURUS. Capt SAINT C.. MARTIN
VIII leave West 2ad,s,. $50 a. H. and lss D. ,. I,,
"'n'y minutes later Returning eave I.ocsavay atIl.s5
IN. an1 @ IA.
TARE H>TInE EXCURSION. 1,scrr-nr.-, .-..-s
SION no PAVILION CoNclmr so CENTS.
c. i. L0Nc-TREET. GenI sup't.
DMLY EXCURSION to West Poipt md
- No,'ure see Albany Day Line advet. .s,s.t ~
EsOlRLl EXCLUSIONS TO ROfKAVVtY
4 Z lSl-A' a. y. y Ho0dhaven a. Rocka,vav r. r.
flafhl 4 % '-if t'''s-"'c" ~
Running nntl late in fhc evening
Round mp ENcnrsioz Tickets. 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

pROOkLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.-Tht
ia tenn en-, OF e thirty liz, yeer of hs SqoHg ladies' day
l,iatc course OF Instruction. CHARLES T.. WEST PIIci
To-, 1873 Mont2suc-si, brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
NEW-YOEK AND PHILADELPHIA.

r For Il;i.Nt'N aud PHILADELPHIA
I,cfit.t '''@ "'in sI'i"' g. H. ii" oil H. J foot o.
~ '.i'' Nl' ind or. .ts at 80, 93e II -
.. 60 j.. o., '' '.'' % - T. "' ON sunday III $40 o. n
49, ',-,i r. 3D.
f.' q ii!. "a N"0i. I'D p, j." "a. DAB. ., 49,. 49,.
IT, ,e. . @ ~ 't, IT,, '.,o 49, ";t II. .
,. ,".n o. FMS Icor" rh.adcirl.a for Sow YORK
81. 10 r a . - ti 49, T.. 'i u Hh' 'd'' NJ
ON SUNDAY a, u.s. ~ 20, 20. A., '.''' ".'' - - IT,
Nom y .' D -' ~ ,''' '. j, ~ ID, ..t-, M o. ~
5.n5 c'.' fl't,, -.-.' ' a.. - H. = '.'V'
fl rom O. a", Naun a.d ract,r..is' -l-,, 0:25 sos,
is 65. H. 49, ' d. m --'' ''-"' ''-' ''-op Il" a"'5
Biooi I'm, ,.i ,' a. 49,, ''S, ~ '"'''" 10 "l' l'''
Oh 'ce' = n # o. 3' Of ihg, 't, Nos eH', 2Gl fol.
NJ - ,'I - ,,'' ,,,t 'tl %, Ky Pt'' it ,",t''7
''' . ''-|0 IT,, bi.'', tllr ~ lHIl,
"."',' a..
,ih il 1922" mona lot. or residences 10 destination. April
49, ' %, .l'O' ' .'tl ana To-" Broad AZ, '.6 TlNA
~ ' - OUT e. i'I,'NNh Ah ''~o oli'r'
o." ~ connection VITA Inc Ion Telephone anu Law ic.c
N' t ''l-t.,,.- r,,n,,. ...,...,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
MT; PLEAsANT MILITARY ACADEMY,

at sing Singon- Hudson, y. y.
The course Of instruction following dcuart-
uents Classical, Modern Languages. Elementary. Mtthe-
NAUTICAL, English studies, and Natural science Classes
also formed in Music, Drawing, Fencing and EocutIon A
thoroughly organized Military Department, Riding school
with wc,rncd horses gyuInisiu &c. VIA reopen Thurs
day September Is. BENJAMIN * ALLEN Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

/ BALTIMORE and ONO RAILROAD.
y -L-.L-L. i. j. ~ i WI ~

o,orI viz paaleiphia, Baltimore ana Wash"Fton'
Ea1 H. Depot ootof Cortanlts DcsbTosses-st.
Nj M m--lTc9pt sunday, arrive WASHINGTON 4:25 p
s m-p4iy fast line for WASHINGTON arrive Ciucunlsl
O. palace eepcrs through to Cincinnati and CGcaso Entire
qcr4 @ll m Sespo attached for Passcn-
@ m Gan }5lo pay Sr c isd 5T c Ea
ry N9 other lin, makes star time West Trains
' clct ncrlh' secured AMI bag called for
M, ANA at all the oaices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
NEUTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
nrookyn foot IF SolS foot Of IihGry-st Station in
yommcnciug lunc -, l..l,
5.o E. n-tor Remington Eastoa, Allentown, Reading,
'.l5a. "a For -clooey's Mountain Iirh Bridge Branch.
~: l. ana Western r. r., Easton Allentown Whkcsbarre
r9,.:. WaEoE Remington, schoooys Mountain, Ugh
nur H i na gsport Tamaqua Diiton, Nantcokc,
rli g91T2' E@ngoP Fusion Allentown Reading Har
ck ra@aa,' Sr nG%nsGn ss'qn Wn4 GaP M""ch
+o p-l'r -choocys Mountain, high Bridge iiranch.
4+2p. m.-For ,omcrnio, rlcmneton &C.
Ec1ir Iiarl snar Nanh n ,l VsboT;, N,'n'o"n'
& In; , '', %. a TX II p M for omd Brock
town. Hariis bur and The Wc-t ' ~" va ''''''
o5"i 5 at 5,5 } ' m o3 ar B. 75o soo 5.o s.
I. iiI -, 5.o, 5l' IT, c.l5, $50 . $50, $40, D.
For t'a..s to local points Time Fables stations.
y !. and Long BRANCH DIVISION,
IJ.Ne NJ. RAIL LINE for Perth Hmloy south Ambov.
Pic. ant &c. '
e. 'z, io 75. D. loaoa IN. L. .. $780, B. $780, o3o
FOR Att tNTfC CITY.
SHORT llNt-QIItN TIME.
y 'It1l tilf CARS LOWE FARES.
car ATTAIN a 'iG 'iil INrl,5 200 p m. with through
Pare fr'' Ne"-loS one way 50 p. Round trip fi %.
FREEHOLp and NEW-YORK RAILWAY.
ao t4'e Tor Freehold $50, 7i5 D. ~, II M ., $780, $50
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
FAX i."r'r vH sandy uoo' i.avs at Q. 1910 l'o,
900 a. M. " " ~ '
2 'o, 2l5, p. For Ocean Grove, Point Pleas
Ioro 99y Hook via Eraacnrori 5:i5 7i5, l2 M
For houm ih roacn e,abri~h ec via Trauehrort, 5.i5
'.t', y ~ ln- d, 3d., ID i:.u, I..O G.'p
,,'t u .d lilnl 'er llh wood. Toms River. Is
III tiH iol fars for Lakewood, foIl. liycr Is
l"nN iir.' ~ ~rf ~il" 4Iri l.rr,.at. De.
" r. u Al hrii.i..p D. f0.-Na ~.udt Hoo. for Intc.
NN " w.. %. -.. Toms Hycr ATLANTIC City AID an
r. a0E u.-N hed Bank Cor Lakewood. Wh.rns's Toms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
ItON STEAMBOAT %.
COMFY IsLANn

COMFY ISLAND
teen n' ms 9iaag 13 S 5sd, Of IRON - St 'og-
or aa'4n'ase NOT possessed by OF ANY
rIc-,Rrs GOOD EY EITHER ROUTE RETURNING.
,,,.,.,, ~ tILY .-I-( D11s iScLCDEDa
Ian Fla i. - s5 aHu ae@, iS a M to m
LEAVE IRON PIER l, 6oH from ,o,,. ,o,o,x
n, owing IToa Pier io.i5 p n lands At 70 r Sii
=. IEA AZ. VEST 2sPs ,'3 1880 llI5. - i2as
LEANl rIEE twenty minutes liter
LEAVE rHoN rIl:E 1913 Iii6 i2:I5. i:i-a.a go
p f n PIE" ONLY every hour ''i' m 70 io.Is
LEAVE SEA BrAcn PALHli.2 7ao ,,., SD, D., .s-,.
Pa ~ .l.; ',,l3n aga eT,n.9 % Paw On.
Of persons ro-ii'n- -oya Ioat M .,-. e. ,s 81 =
and IN. returue a.r T-.e. ne a.ia- a.
ciiAs. b. LoNGsrnEEr. General ~a,s.
ONG BRANCH. FIVE TRIPS DAILY.
Leaves Ti,r 3 i. r. ar, = Leaves foo, i,s. -,. i,
ta,. .oot col 81 25,-. FIX. a ~, ' s '" ~ p 49, -
q u i:.o g...n r..s 3. s.. iioal4s saa-a, ''-''
FARE. 'oo. EXCLUSION rIcllere ONLY ooc
NANliATT,rAN .bE,ACu
MAN iAtIt BEACH at a.. a:i' lcs5 a. m- I'D ar
1885, i.l d. ,a ai IS and a , ~. W. 8 a..
~sea. rs e. NJ Al;TIN a1d MATTIcAWRN sauae.. my
D.. in~ uI ,afal P0.,f. nttr r.-- 80,
"l ~ f to $50 Trans leave Manhattan lsra, 8
~ 9.lo a. n. and lan hourly iio. 1910 20 i6ij
GRAND CONCERTS by GIL,foRrrs FAMOUS BAND
c,nscl,i <.oi. nnder re- irco6 o. sir P 5tSi
GRAND DISPLAY nF FIBEWDgEs
10y the Nlntia exhibition ,'ni.tsly.
MrJAMi.s PAiN. of i1Sfsa
EvEiT SATURDAY EVENING.
PARRY LAND At MANHATTAN BEACH
over. rr -'at 'ni thursday nl.nt. Wrai.Cr
DAY IIK,M oNNS AND hirEFLlIN0 az p NJ
CHARMS GLEN ISLAND. L. l. sound.
- Most attractive dav summer resort IN Ari--,A
superior dinners p Ia carr
Two fraud ncgits daily by JoYCT-s CELEBRATED
SENEN - FIRST REiiMtNr BAND
ncluiing the fo.ovyiDg great snio.s-s
bile Louise Linden. saxophoue. Bent Bros. cl-.r'
Po,.ular steamers - ' -
THOMAS CoLlNER. LAURA n. SrARIN arr fLN ~
DELL Niil make tllps a. follows
Pier Is y. r. Broomc-s; = r. SSi-st E II oiea sand
1ois1 Y leiS ( Il IAN - , Il
li:l5As y lI.i.AM In .iaaP x
lbs +. ID 9 9,3r II SPPM ~ II
S:55PM s,. sPM I'm
Make Cny 33i and Broonests landings
EXCURSION rICKrrS. 40c.; CLAN BAKETICKi.TS. &c
INIE NETWORK AND BRIGHTON BEACH
Il RAILwAI.-Ihe el' gtnt and Iol. able steamer
KILL NoN kULL - $500
D. M leaves icr > y a. 80 a. m asa C.i5 p a.
9rc Cream.
r.Cp UnpHDN.s 10y, HpE Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
Steamboats, ai10 RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after July II, 1881.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

rroi,s AID u NNIlID STATES MAIL ROUTE.
streets Ferries, follows: """ No''"ilue
hIs9irg ritteburr, the West South with pnlimo,
rHtg , Uals attached a. m, ESQ and 800 D. ~ daiiv
lncN Haven, $40 Cn,rv
c D, >2O D. NJ connecting nj Cory for fusvile Tofrn
Iein Centreaud the Oil Regions - '-"O' hc'lo
Baltimore, WASHINGTON and fhc initial
1o ENpess OF Pullman Paror daily cxccpt sundaH
a. NJ a, arye Washington p Regular 1870 and S "a
a ~ 80 and LOT NJ and II night. sunday $3.50 a. H.
f Hri,19 TOR Baltimore e%cept sunday pm
loa' OK Brooklyn Annex" connect win an tI,-.,b
Brooklyn travel. 30 i'' --' 'ii 0'' 'i"Hsicf iOr
irains arrive: From Pittsburc g 1910 A. M 985 n IN
u,li% t'U D. m, daily except MONDAY From Wash f;ofn
snG BSieeqre GOO a. M 500 32o $3.50 and 1880 = g
G8IG S5 5 gS9' s 6 $40 NJ lilo = 500 $50
lO:aV' LEO A. M $780, 935 $50 1880 D. M ~ 0 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

NOhl'lS tLASNlCAI4 ms III / IL.
va boys family bolrlIngschool location hcahcstiI
NewJeIsey, thorough preparation college scientific
school boys Induced To ike carol
Vision OF eachpnpil Address the Principal, H. MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

& SN \ YEAR, hoard and tuition, loung
W p'SC lan,, Misses. ioy, Hp'l schools Inou-
held Mi S4'o, Young ii ~, burlington Military Colo Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
FSNO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAiNS ,lEAACCH WAY WyEK DAYS AND 0 ON
SCNDAA' Iltitt.E STATIONS IN PiGILADtLpIITA
TWO IN NEW-YORK. iA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

FRYING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. y
"A Parents wishing to pe their sons where they wall be
thoroughly pared for Co'rcr business receive cir
cular with It'll particulars. IieoDcus September Is.
y. AitNAGN.lt A.. NJ, ,rt,..,..,,.
ID. \. ROWE 4. Il. }AIuiOililS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
Tor 10Th S exos--Citv.

CUBURBAN SENINARl, BOst0n-ayc ant
y lG7tl-st.--i,ou pens gtcmbcr n.
Rev. EDWIN JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

DoNBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MINI AID TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

= 9ISSES PERRIN, 2,02l 5th-aVe., \. i.
ia 4 ms per auuuIu, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
9usircrtlotl.
Ter Toys and Youn
Tor Young Ladies-City.

p gISS dc BRUIN kOPS and MISS KEITH.
ia 40. - EAST .9.Il->E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

Trains leave NcwYork, VIA Dcsbrosscs and Cort
ca 3H t, @ - S30 GO Limited, II 800 3lO T. q
o:7' 4. 500 and 10 D. and - SUNDAY. AMI
M. ~ b.iu l. $50 ana 10 y M and niplt "'
IA W li9ns leave Nc"York daily except Sunday at
den. ~ 7 '7" VI" hioH'"h ana S'hi-
Eetnrning trains leave West Phadclpha 1901 345 5.o5
Z, 1850 = $50 and IL (uitel Express i:,o ~ ma
a,;t' = ana \ =. m ON sunday, l3Ol 3f5 5:55 >
:,o a. m; - a93 ana p NJ Leave Phlde pha via Cam
util, a: m ana 800 p. N. daily, except SUNDAY. ~ ~
Ticket oces, 52G and 9ii Broadway Astor Homo and
toot OF Dcsprosses ANA CorandtSt / Colrf ,coi,
lyn AnnrN station. foot of Fultons Iro,,I,-I J3f
iGrani Ticket Once, Battery place. ' ~'''' '-'''
The New York Transfer coil for AMI cho.,,
BAGGAGE from hotels ana residences. ~ ~ '''' 0'-
FRAN THOMSON, j. r. WOOD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
For Both Sexes-CountrY.

1 Family Boarding School on farm II
miles nom NcW-f per week. Children receive
mothers care during vacation. AIRS. II. G. MOKRELI.
Naulisaet, H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
FIVE TRIPS DAILY.

7
Leaves Piers y. r.. = Leaves faaf t.. l-z
p i', .'r ~ - fl sum a and Per n. 8. ID
CAV .,-oit COL VIA -. o. 3D. ni. %. g. LAY.
Z. ui. %. IS. iu.lu.i.r -..u.Is-.
J., . D. .l-, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13


The hoats ~ This Company hein, o. ron VIII, ,o,-
teen Mi''tlFif compartments. absolutely firer,f
~ i,,.h advantage MOI possessed by boats OF Any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
IMAM LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
~ NEW-NORK and IONDON

- - .NEW-NORK and LONDON
Leave dock tiOIning paNouia Ferry rarso- f-i.-
i.eyplal MoI4l b. uly y AAsv1an Norarr1 .r
a. 'titi Ioht icl.-.J v p Persian Monrach a
.oI acco notation tor saloon Passengers 40 sfcer
Apply 10 the general agents. -" '''o''
PATTON NiChERs & CO.. 3Bowling-Grecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.

REOPENS SEPTEMBER ), leSi
sa boarding school iOr boys, respect or the high
estade; thorough intellect ua truin n0tony classics
mn henatcs but equally in commercial Studies
az ~ me superintendent habits OF prompt obedience AMI
oTn an system are cultivated 10y military discipline:
anu spanish spoken fencing, boxing. dancing drawing
painting included ~ course nOcXtras the location uuex
SeA II commands the most beautiful scenery along The
1ar-aned banks OF the Hudson and forty cars
(Ousey shaded. can be reached by ahn0 Sixth Avenue
EtVaed Road to l3Jthst, where carriages always ia
waiting VISITATION solicited For catalogues and Information
elQress JOIN D. MANS. NJ d.. SllLnrIL-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

g 5h%ik AT MOUNT HOPE LADIE.
" NSs(Ne SEMINARY. NiU'c ard Art only extra.
HObY. c. FL AZ X, a NJ, larry Town, i. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

EkoNiON SCHOOL OF ORAIORG.-tull
4 3 of three daily:
oSElEAG Term begins Octohcrd Application sd Soucl-
sctst Boston, AiaSs CcOjcr to g. from 10 90 II
that from II TO l III. For Giro ulars appy TO
Il. L.. RAYMOND, Fl ncpal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

Make only 35i and Broone-sts landings
EXCURSION TICKETS. 4oc. CLAN BANETTCEi-Is. 7sc
TTHE NEW-YORk AND BRIGHTON BEACH
Il RAILWAI.-llc q, giant and Iolabic steamer
KILL NoN kULL
81 X r.. daily ll5 iS0. sl5 and go
y. "a 1880 4J. $50 aaG ESQ
landing passengers
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK AND HOTEL
BRIGHTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

TI-TI- n TN-f
IRON PIER DIRECT.
DAILY N-'- NnNN~ INiF.F- DENY
LlA ~. " ~ ID L. every houi, o. u p N
Lay PIER i. \. r.. go inmates later ~
-...-.. - k.fTRN ING.
LEAVE IRON PIER every hour from ro.t-a d, - 10 a.
p m h leaving Iron Pier At lO.l5 p a lands al Pier
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-23

The scarcity and lively denand for Cal t,e fit for the butchers block in this coun- ty, should not escape the notice of enter rising stockmen. For the business of cattle raising for the purpose of supplying the home market, IS going to be one Of the leading enterprises of Yuma county and the Territory in general, in the near uture. The absence and need of this in lustry (of cattle raising) at home is al eady being felt, and noticed to the detle- ment of our community; for we are now depending on Mexico to supply us with this necessary staple of beef, and as the stream of population continues pouring into our county this essential want, will | he more severely felt, both by the butchers and consumers, on account of the incon yeniences and obstacles with which we arc met. in going, and coming, to and iron the Mexican Territory with cattle, in tho way Of long distances scarcity of food anC water for stock, and besides the risks o being robbed by border ruffians.
 Therefore we suggest that the Colorad' and GiIa bottoms afford appropriate past urages for the raising of cattle and aliy
 stockmen who may take hold of this en terprise will be well recompensed in
 comparatively short time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-23

"Gath D Yes said the fourth man, when I was boy in Arizo- ma, a Virginian came out there with nothing Tn his pocket, and anything to wear; but he put in for all the offices, and in a short time was Pubic Administrator, Coroner, and a physician and I'll be-if he didn't have sure thing on any sick stranger that came to that camp. As a physician he could kill him as a Coroner pro n0unce the death from natural Causes. .and as a Public Aministra. tor take care of his traps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-23

One would wonder why so much squahble, and hard feeling, has arisen among the politicians who are striving to get possession of the New York Custom House. But when tte fact is presented to us: that the number of employees occupied in the customs service there, is over HOO who are under the immediate control of the Col Iector, and the aggregate amount paid annually for salaries. is over S1,75O,OOO, then the cloud is removed from our wis ion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-23

Reffering to letters of Il. w. in tho "Mining Journal" of the 18th, and letter of Pat. Hamilton in the "DemOcrat" of Prescott,it ap- pears that all letter writers who date at Yuma must say some thing about Hades or repeat the story Of the soldier and his blank el, the last would make Derby uneasy in hls grave, could ht hear it told as often as is written. Ifletter writers would only state facts, say that from June tU Oct. the mean temperature of Yuma is about 106, it would satisfy all readers. But Hamilton says there is not a green spot in Yuma when the fact is, that there are not snch gardens in the Territory as are grown in Yuma. Judge Tonge has growing, and bearing. Gran ges, Lemons, Bananas, and figs, Mrs. Judge Alexander the same besides Pepper trees, Roses, Pinks and a variety of Flowers Col. Barney has a beautiful green spot. The Fitzgerald estate the same as also Judge Brinley's and many other places we could name. We guess Hamilton was not looking for green spots.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-23

One thousand million of dollars have been paid through the In ternal Revenue office into the Treasury of the United States from spirituous and malt liquors since the excise law was passed this does not include duties upon imported liquors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-23

|" How much is the ante," whispered a Red Gulch miner with a single S20 piece to the dea- con with the collection plate in the Baptist Church at Black Run, Cal. He was told to contribute whatever he chose, WhereupOn he said he'd chiD in a dollar, and proceeded to take S19 change. The deacon softly replied that no change was given. A struggle ensued, the plate was upset and the congregation were in the acI of jumping the deacon's claim," when the minister, an old CalifOrI man leaned over the pulpit with a large navy revolver and obser- we'd: "The brethren will please take notice that I've got the drop on them, and any brother who declines to go to his seat, or who .ouches any of that money, vii have funeral at his house to morrow at 2 o'clock P. M. Gu
 shining friend from Red Gulcl will kindly release hls hold ol the deacOn's throat or he's deat
 man." The $2O- piece went. to tn
 heathen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-23

tory; US Vast resources prlnclpa- lily consist in mining, agricul- ture and manufacturing and all that is needed to de- velop these unsurpassed natural advantages is capital and energy, and we dare say that it will not be very far distant when Eastern Capitalists who are ever ready with a watchful eye for safe and profitable inventments, will take hold of these magnifi. cent opportunities and develop the true inwardness of our eOun- tvs resources and wealth.
 Silver District is to-day one of the lIveliest mining camps in the Territory. The vast capital {, which has been laid out In the district already together with the large amount that will be expend- ed. in the course of two or three months more, in the erection of mills and furnaces. is enough to put this district beyound a doubt full success.
 A wealthy Boston Company who just paid s135,O ,OOO down for a group of mines in the district is about to erect a 40 stamp mill on the grounds, which when in run ming order will give employment at lelst to 400 or 800 men.
 The Red Cloud Mining Go. is d strong New York Co. who own extensive claims in the district, this company has put up smelt- ing furnace of lmense magnitude and is successfully working the famous Red Cloud mine-wlth nearly the round number of 10C men, and with prospect of in creasing it.
 There are many othe: good and promising mines in Silver Dis trict and in fact they are found all ovor the county, that merely re- quire capital to bring them to the front rank and to which we shall make references hereafter.
 But we go further and invite the attention of capital to the agricultural resources which Yu. ma County offer in its farming lands in the Colorado and Gila bottoms which cannot be surpass ed any where on the continent and to bring these lands into cul- tivation .and productiveness il requires the building of a Cana which will convey the water from tEe Colorado river on these farming lands and make a para disc of what now is an isolated country. The productive quail ties of the Colorado and Gila Bot toms have been tested with re- markable and successful results in the culture of Sugar cane, Cot ton, Wheat, Barley, and Vegeta bles of all sorts; the wheat and barley are remarkable for the full. ness and weight of the grain and the absence of rust, this latter be- ing due to the dryness of the at mosphtre.
 The immense forests that cover these great bottoms comprise the finest timbers for manufacturino and other purposes.
 The Mesquite, Iron, Palo Verde
 L kl.