davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

I have wondered il there arc 49,
awkward ways of doing thugs outqt3o
Of Egypt ~ are pracsioed here. IL
farming implements would b laugh.
able If they we're not mcnssFuus,
Tabal Gain certainly made bst1or-
formed scythes than are ussd here.
The axes are simply long sharp Wedges
with hole near the top, and 3 sh0gt,
straight stick in the hole for handle.
hay forks are big and swkvard. and
twice % heavy AZ our stable forks.
Grain is oftener threshed with the old
fashioned fail than other wise. ! won.
der they do not tramp it out with Oxen.
Il would be slower process, and how
to he slow il made 81 special study here.
The plows are the climax Of sgricul-
'ursl monstrosities. They are great
cumbersome things, made almost
wholly of wood, with the beam mounted
on two wooden wheels big enough for
coal carts.
Ny friend used inst such : pillow
yesterday on our farm. / half deny
ownership now, when 1 think Of il. u
was pulled by six COWS. Two men were
driving the cows, and two naen were
holding the pillow up. I followed and
looked on. They we're half day
blowing half an acre.
I am glad the whole concern, plow-
men, cow-drivers and all, were hired,
and not part proper. OF the farm. ]
sat on stone wall for half an hour and
reflected whether it were possible
Auericans coald not make small special
farming profitable, with their soil and
complete implements for farming, In
the face Of the fact that these people
not only make living, but save money,
oa q poor soil, aud With the old
fashioned tools OF Egypt to work il.
I am certain the whole secret lies In
economy; in the saving Of s HUNDREDS
little things that shall outbalance even.
the waste Of these awk ward implements
and these slow methOd8. There VIII
not blade Of grass be seen among the
vines here, nor weed on the farm
There will not be twig OF wood left
to rot, or potato undug. A gentle
mans private garden could not be
cleaner or better kept than 10 the whole
farm in Switzerland. and cultivation,
such as is bestowed only on lighthouses
in Americs, il common here 10 every
farm. Not one foot Of ground Is left
uncared for. It may take . good deal
of time. with such slow hands to do 4, J,
but it is done. Not chip. not straw. !
is wasted. " We put this little thing
and that little thisg together, " said ny
friend, "and at the end Of the ysar 4
makes good deal. Gao can mot
afford waste or bad farming on land It
Ave or six to ten hundred dollars a
acre and more. is. NJ. n Byers, IA
Harper's Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

They have ghost show in New York
which seems 10 tickle the taste of the
.e .thetic New Yorker wonderfully.
The ghost appears between two duel
lists, and they cut and slash each other
through the apparition in way that
made several ladies scream, and one or
two faint. A callow New York reporter
went to the manager to fiud how it was
done, and the professor said that he was
the inventor of the scheme, that it was
done with big sheet of glass across
the stage, and that he had patent on
the great Invention. In fact it is the
old device by which PROF. Peppers
ghost WAS raised in England years ago.
A New York reporter is very cas- lily
shifted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

CARROTS IN PUDDINGs.-It is not
generally known that boiled carrots,
when properly prepared, form az excel
lent substitute for eggs in buildings.
They must, for this purpose, be boiled
and mashed, aud passed through a
coarse cloth or hair-sieve strainer. The
pulp is then introduced, among the
other ingredients of the pudding, to
the total omission of eggs. A puddiag
made up ia this way is much lighter
than where eggs are used, and is much
moro palatable. Ga the principle of
economy, this fact is worthy Of the
prudent housekeeper's attention. Elk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22
Kimberley.

Few towns in the world can boast OF
q more rapid growth than Kimberley,
the head a uarters OF the South African
diamond uiggings. Eleven years ago
not hut stood where now about 16 600
people, with trade of more than Ca
600. 900. form one Of the, most thriving
communities on the African continent.
1t has been recently discovered that
the town is built upon land which
promises to be as productive OF dia-
monds as the neighboring diggings. =
which have been the source Of it's
wealth aid the very origin OF its exist
enoe. Kimberley is identical with the
" New Rush" diamond settlement Of
1870; and the thousands who focked to
the locality to secure q" claim p" in the
valuable reefs, which have been worked
further and further to the east OF the
site of the future town, we're in such .
hurry to seek their fortune in the dig
gings that they forgot tc inquire wheth-
er the soil on which they pitched their
tents or erected their log-huts was not
equally diamondiferous. As the wood
eD shanties have given place. to more
substantial buildings, it has becn found
that Kimberly itself has baen built on
q diamond field, and that the west end
or residential part Of the town is IS full
of gems as the actual diggings them
selves at the eastern or working end of
the town. New claias are being taken
up in all directions, and land which
was beginning to acquire considerable
value as building sites has suddenly
assumed fresh importance as possibly
containing some new "Star OF South
Africa"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

Railroads have long trains trimmed
with pretty dividends. The sole makes
a very pretty tishu. Checks are very
fashionable among business men.
Stripes are much worn at Sing Sing
and Concord. Figures are much sought
after Sl00 600 is very pretty pattern.
Beaux are desirable for opera or
theater. Dots will come in again with
nies. Undressed kid will be used for
chi!dren's bathing suits next summer.
Birds are used for bonnets, and the
bills are very large. Night'dresses
with nap are the best. Old gold is
still put in stocks. Thin, fat pocket
books are in STYLE since the holidays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

CocoANuT CAKE.-!Take a cup OF
sugar, one tablespoonful.of butter, and
one egg, beat thoroughly together, add
two-thirds cup of milk in which has
been dissolved one. small teaspoonful
of soda, then add two small teaspoon
fuJs of cream of tartar mixed in one
and two-thirds cups of flour. Bake in
Jelly tins. Beat three eggs to froth,
add nine tablespoonfuls of sugar. and
spread between the layers, sprinkling
cocoanut on each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

A Boston capitalist has engaged a
company of raisers of forest seedlings,
in Illinois, to break and pillow large
area in Kansas, aud plant no less than
= 100 trees TO tho acre. and cultivate
these until they shade the ground. At
the end of that iime-say ten years
the plantations will DO delivered over
to the owners. No trees less than six
feet high are to be counted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

RUsRs-Three eggs. one and half
cups of brown sugar, haiti cup Of but
ter, half cup lard. Mix slowly with
boiling water, one quart new nIik, Que
cup yeast, pinch Of salt.
GRAHAM BREAD One piut o. sour
milk, two eggs, two teaspocDfuls soda,
half teacupiui Of molaeses, little salt,
one quart graham h2ur; bake twenty
minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

ut is the lives, like the stars, which
simply pour down on Us the calm light
of their bright and faithful being, up
to which we look, and out Of which We
gather the deepest calm and courage.
No maa or woman OF the humblest sort
can really be strong, gentle, pure aud
good. without the world being better
for it, without somebody being helped
aud comforted by the very existence OF
that goodness Rev. Phillips Brooks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

An effort made for the happiness of
others lifts us above ourselves - Mrs.
l.. NJ Child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

Stockmen on the Missouri river near
Benton, Montana, have been puzzled
this winter at the disappearance of so
many of their cattle. A few days ago,
one of the herders, who was stationed
at point on the river bank where the
cattle have been in the habit of drink
ing, solved the puzzle. At that point
ice had formed while the river was
high. and after the water had receded,
there was long slope of ice-sn ice
chute which ended in an air-hole in
the channel of the river. The herder
saw several hundred cattle approach
the place. The leaders of the herd
stopped at the head of the chute, but
they were crowded forward from be
bind, started down the chute. lost their
feet and disappeared in the ai,-hole.
Before the herier could ia; eriare nine
of the herd had been sent into the
river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

FRUIT CAKE. Five eggs, two cups ~
sugar. one cup OF molasses, one md
one-half cups Of butter. one cup -
sweet milk, ono tsaspoonfnl n s0lla
one tablespoonful Of spice, aloye eil@
namon, mace and allspice. and Ona mt
meg, four cups Of -four. one AGd onb-
half pounds of raisins, one pound It
currants. and the older il il, the better
it is. If kept shut up tight. is;S
WHITE MouNrAIN CAKx. One emp NJ
butter, two cups Of white Sugar thxoeS
cups of -four. four eggs. two-thirds Sup
of sweet milk. one-hai teaspoonlnl y
saleratus, one teaspoonful Of creara ~
tartar, and flavor to taste.
TEA BIscUIT. -One pint thick soux
cream, one tesspoonful soda, one toA-A
spoonful cream tartar. Flour suf1cisu1
to roll out. and bake In : quick oven.
SODA BIscuIT. One quart Of Hour,
one tablespoonful Of lard, ono tea1poca-s
full OF soda. two teaspoonfuls Of crearn
tartar. Put both in the dour and Wet
with sweet milk. III 4,
FRITrERs One cup new milk, thrse
eggs. q pinch Of salt, honr 70 msko s
stiff batter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

How To Cook EGG PLANr.-This is q
delicious vegetable ii it is only CO Oked
rightly. Fried Egg Plant - Take q
Iarse, ripe, purple egg, and cut it in
slices of hajt an inch in thickness:
strew n little salt over each, and lay on
plate for ten minutes or more, to let
the water run ont: dip each slice into Il
we'll beaten egg, and then IN cracker or
bread crumbs, and fry in hot butter or
lard as you would oysters, and the plant
will taste like fried fish. Boiled Egg
Plant Gut the eggs in halves, end boil
them until perfectly soft aud tender;
then scrape the pulp from the inside OF
the skins, season with salt. butter, etc,
and strew sifted br, al crumbs all over
them. Set tie dish iato the oven to
brown for ten minutes. Baked Egg
Plant Wash tho vegetables clean, and
bake in the oven as You would potatoes.
Remove the SKINS while hot, mash to q
paste, and season with butter, pepper
and salt. 4 Taw oniOn chopped iiuc,
and little pepper are conaidcred great
additions TO th.s dish.
RAELD INDIAN GEGAD. One cup
moiasses, tauea cups -four, two cnps
sour L.ih, four cups sweet milk, five
cups meal, one tablespoonful Of salt,
ono tablespoonful Of soda; bake two
hours.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
uiEELIsLs N IaIs err.

Fjftl-ayr. and tIr street, about t'c Col
. I. ,r...I Church ...~. lined ,.I.h r.ra lul
,I.I I.... ,.. ,,,.,tl- .l, tfi.,., 81. nina, In q
o.. .... H. D.. ,r.. .I.,..... -....-. .....g .,
........ d.. ,........ .5.. ,...IT.... ,.,
,''" " . ,., ,.r ,. -
NuihIN Il'. I'' 'l''' ''''.'' '...''...' .r''.''
uI vs. Wander. OH IIs E.,. Dr. '-Il '.I unite. tine
s ,r. r,,, ,,, .r.,..,,l l,. l..s,,,. ri. ,,,,.r,
P"'' '"' - ,,..,.- ~, -
ana 'H' -I''.7 "'' '''- ' ' f"'-' l" .'''' ''"'''
I ,.u,. ,-.,..rr.f I.., lrir.-...f... u..r. Mi
a'" '''' T' - VI. t'.'. ',i NJ IL.
'"'.,'' .' ,...,. ,i ...,. -
N"'.". l". ,.' . .. ,., tr,..ii' ..
"' "''' I''', '' .'.' ,'''' ''' q, -.',.'..t .' -r,
.p" '.. ... rrI a. t,. I..r.' t tI' i,,i .'.
,.,r.r,.- Nn 81; N.,l r,rt,.,l .h...-.t
!o-- tt~i,. p-,,...,,., l.i,.,,a Church m l.3D D.
Il, ,...ay Klf.er.uc uuu-.,trr o. John P Home and
~..l,l..t,ror pnli1 Hone MAS married. Dos IN, L.y
I,- r.lt.. ID, l-,. S. ,u..Ia.l TIE i.f.,r fla r,r
d. .h..t man p..rarI " -r,y.u.,u p|.lI, tr.ss "
-.
u. .i''ll' '"iiI'N = I'".'. 'N' JON" J." .lH
wore t.. .. hers IIr bridesmaids were IIu h.u..ny
I.o.lu, Nl,l..., ''i,. Aurrblcl aud Miss E.l.Ge
brown II, hrlL, HuI. White cor.ru silk ulc-- with
gro h''7 H'.'' "il. lI.".' T'.' ".,. . '.' '. -'a
@ ,, ~, .I ,i t.I ''.'''' W '''''"'
,tr.,., f .,.,. tur y,rfIlu- of ,r,r r.,
.. ....r ....i r,-. .t...... ,,-.. t.,...
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
WEDDED ~ Old HOMESTEAD

4 special train left Hunters Point at 1870
A. H. yesterday with number of PasseIsers bound for
Iuy..dr Loug Island. TO attend The wedding cf James
Norton Wius.uw and Miss Grace Townsend Lawrence,
aaugutcr q, tie late William Ihnenam Lawrence. The
ceremony took place in tie house OF Mrs. Mcke, the
bride. aunt, tie dwelling having been
m the possession u: the Lawrence family Tor over one
hundred years TIE house was lul oi member, Of tie
Lawrence. 1llchc and >coI families, wuIcu populated
l country about uy side, about two hundred il Vita
u,u5 A,u ISSUED To relatives alone. T. H. Pratt II the
came Hgm as luo groom, took the par. Of
best man. The ushcrs l.. I.eoericA
Io-t GEORGE B. Hirkle, j. T. d. Lanitr, and ".
L. L.wruace. "a brother o. the bride, who gave her
away. Misses Cu,-ie Lawrence, Mohe Nickie Charlotte
N.cuIl AMI Lilr Lawrence were the bridesmaids. The
Ul.#t Wor. white satin costume wan orau-r Ho",is,
uuI diamond tsrT.l-- presented ul o., groom. The
Uuo.I n.t .ud u-rHr-, wore IuA.uituu cu o." 49,
coats. Tine W,Ii.l ..I." Wutrsad h} iN' Lr'. I'uIy
... ..lr, pastor of ra" EtF#d, fg'tr'rH. Episcopal
Church, uua at ila conclusion reception hr-HI, Win
ius.rauI gc.r.sfrurnts, and lasted uu.u i.bo b. IA.
AreU DO. wedding Trip s over, Ir auu h.ss. "uslow
,. I.N tAuIr uoLt lur tAu WiA.-E AZ the uIdLcrCy
Park AOtol.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
TIE EOrRT OF APPEALs.

ALBANY, Nov. 3O.-In the Court Of Appealr
to-day before the Hon. Charles Andrews c. j. and ~
5ocates, the following busipcss was lrInsacrei
No 395-WIuilm :. steer, respondent ast Ihoms 3 Ray.
appellant -ArggDd
SO 313-ThrUiore BrtnkerhOt appellant agL Henry EOst
Sir rec. etc. RESPONDENT -Arguti
The cali - CaCldI under the order Of Ue "a
mat ~ pus.p ned until fJrthc notice
TIE following Is the Day Calendar tJr Thursday De
No.. s25 sn7. 2ls. aag. a22 8Oa. ~, $50.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

COOK.-By q respectable Protestant, with
X co,I CITY reference. ~ II d., Tribune Uptown OGco.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

aNODk.-By a Y. ~ competent Scotch woman
y ~o. auH hnuct h3a ryr' %. gr'ru,r. w'.'sF p,,
t..-r..-. "A .r; ..tE country = Nru.E WI. ss
r. q g. ..H 'r: makes h.Ty IoEr .f-s.' or
u.r. 4 iy place Asa l'r MARY, -I- .H-I,y,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

COOK WASH ana IRON.-Bv a well rccam-
\ mani,d German rrL H private family - J,t -b.,t.
No.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

NOOK OF lAUNDRESS.-By Swedish
y woman. h.st city reference Cad OF a!dIc,, AMANDA.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

EHANBERWORK UCUSEWGRK, WAIT
y ING OF Er1-H $. rc.-.gv tn'ritlu and Protestant
s.I. .o.rg AMI country tf mp prt' wages, At the PROF
Il :.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
Gltantlons rOalie0--femIIej


PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
\. Al atltlE tj'L ,1n5..,l, .,n., ,rr,al., G.rnIl
cS.l1.i t..sll, .,s ~. ,.is,.jsl,i r!pft,,
rANr IDIH bt"ihJIi' i.'--|'" f'l',l i'I'' ''f'
'.'1-,' ,,,,,.... ,,,.,,,,,- ,...,.-,, g.
4 LADdh' ~ RIt. IoW.''iSn,' I@r lr,. IT.
srnc. ald ,rai1 ..ryaats sgs-, .ro ben to supply
NAV
4 LADY o,T,rs her service, FOR a moderate
Sand. nun .r l. veil cl ..al 'a has some i's
~ g" 10 ... u,' ,. ....'.n f.. ,r '''S.' ''' '' al
=, 1.grr " E,.;...,,,,l ,,,,-,r,ti,-., I-,:,,r
NJ. i-.' Nri, E'rT"i,,, II ,,l a., r,E
s..,'i ..',. ,. g.a.t.. II, ,ora.lys.
rHANIBTRN\ED. Nc.-pra.cstanr woman
y wants -i.n.'o1 70 10 era.rvark !.29 o,---' otth
u...ati 1ac., ~, ..roa.v.y
y,U,,irrPV\ID and WNTTHESS. .-H. A
. ,I,..,,.. III ls,, a. :. and l.,,r ,-I'
..H,' ''I. 80 '.' - y ca a., ,i'1N. ... it ~
~ csl. 90. ,.. ave.. Over ,l,.. -,..,.
I f'.A"Ht.NlAiD OF W -tll NJ ~ 2 N"'.;
W,,t I,}..t,t'
l,iI,NfuEplr and XVA,VTUSS -s.v -,
[ vi ,''t,..' ir'aas ~ vi aa;
Io,c a'd 6c. d, c.trfel 'ncc cA t 55 th.!
..,, near .5i,.-'
y,tr,..BLraT.,II IL " TVIL Z ~ .
GI,ul' @ lc a, lsr i' 5rs,at rrs.
I' ave., ''' ~ ~
IiA h'hAiAil' % ;,'" W -'i - -, -, zoo" Guy
GuGANBEEWORN. uoUSEWORK, WAIT
y iNG OF y '',., 90 tn'r..'l ana rr,,,'l1s s
, %. cE l4l '.i9Y, a. va '.,,'', va, Al ,a" ..'oi'
l,,,,nt>rnv -, p,.t,.+.,,,+ ,,.,,,.---,
'-II .NNl'.'.'', ~ , ' ~ ', l.,' D .. - -
- lld' "-'"li"h' ." ~ ,-,' ,','' ti., 10
lr''ir, tl.," -'"us' w. ~ ]" I'''''' 'p'"" ''''
.'-'- i''i'"-J' ..-,-
OJN-l'N 3 ,,, ri>1 lo,,Hlli' . cox ~ j I'D
long A" satisfactory o'S reference III west "'," st. 9
EpDK -Ey a rcSnoctahIp pros,.f9ut- With
\ ro.',.ty ,l.r,uge 4 MD. Trit., Upi,.,n 0ree,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

COOE. CIIANBERNND, &c.-By two young
y girls. WHO wish 10 to e.ther. rub n.t,let
g., the other rnamp maid waitress no uJ &C.
,.nu- 10 lMe nnmulI.. rs " Net L.-tl.I
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

NIAWBERNAED and WAiTEUSS.-0y
I Wl.u- yu.t - So % uH,--ilr ,f e., ..., 't . ming
lul. -"t al ly .au .l,t & oliver; i- tl e.
u. IL ..-f
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

AOUSLkEi PER.-By a mldlc-agrd Auor-
lean Lady in small iariiy lr-t
NJdr,-s MISS HOW
No. Greenwich ave, bell !, night -Cr.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

hOI>EWG WGRk.-By n neat, tidy, iutcliigcut
Protestant young srI; viii he generally us,tI
family IN u.y capacity can 10 good 20 and god
washer and rnner; viii give beet ~ rcouuucuil tiDas
wages oierac. be at 800 shave, list,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

I AUNDRESS.-Bv respectable cOoreI
woman. family gntlomons washing: price, moIer.
10. Address ALICE CARNEiI IL West 2Gtli>L
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

NHANBERNA'D. &c.-pra'os'1nr woman
wants situation 80 40 rrr.veHrk and es-i-r With
u'nl..,u. .u.t city r.fr.",r CHA. lELu1A4H, ...Jund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

,sd M,ddliDs Orleans 7d Good Ordinary Upana Cd
LvEnrooL sept 2S2:o0 p cotton-Futures-- plands
Low Middlng clause September delivery October and No
s6i2d '' +~ %'"'"-'.' ~e1'otgs
LysSfooIs SEPT 225:O0 p m-cotton-Futurcs- plaaos
LOW Clause January ana February delivery. 8i7ef
SEPT SxCotion quiet MidalinR. IHc Low
bales sales. 1870 bales. - P'' 49,
bALrlAoRh sept 22cotton quiet MidddIing II 70 Low
Midalng II &C. Good Ordinary l3c REGENTS S75 bales
safes, spinners, 20 bales stack 258s bales. 80
boston. sept 22-rotton steady; Mid0nne l2l,c; Low
p ing a. COOL ordinary, lOscs net receipts.
CHARLESTON: sept 2.Cotton active ar quotations MID
n , - &C, Low MddinG lies Good Ordinary lotcs
sales. Loo bales stock. ls6O9 bales 0'
CINCINNATI sept .2-CDtcn steady Middnng 1lssc. Law
aane II &C.; Good Ordinary 5s4c; receipts III
GALNksnoN sept 22.-Coiton nrm MiadnRg lle;
Low Adang, 10 c Good Ordinary &C. net receipts 5233
Oaiess sales 4,20O bales stock. 57.lS8 bales
MgIpEfs Sors Sliet nldallng ~ NC
c,eP.S tts paes shipments 555 bales; sales 1000 bales
Low Mdding, lOaca Good Ordinary none: net receslS
,Ss Osies exports cOastwise BOB bales STOCK s2s7
NRw-oRlKAss, sept 22-Coon steady; Niddiinz IL isc
Low MiddLng lOcs Good Ordinary Csc. nel receipts
80 paies gross 2,3l9 bales; last
eESnlng OlO0 bales. stock, los. 5ls bales
NohFoLh sept Z2.-COtOn Quief; MidillnV,
oJ2 bales stock. ), II . bales -
fhLADKfhlA Sept lZ-Coiton dull Miadpng i2c.. Low
bales, sales spinners. 14s bales: stock ass bales
SAN ANNAh. sept 2Z-Iotton and easy Niddlnr.
"a &c Low Mlcdiing, l0l2c. Good Ordinary. 8Ac net
bales stock, -, 756 bales
ST LOUIS sept 22-Cotton steady; mdding II NC Low
~ -2c GOOD Ordinary, Jl2L. 9U8
1925 bSies. - - 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK sept. %. 1881
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. Sept o. 1881
ARRIVED
steamer Nankn (Brl Cason Sept IL progreso
II and Havana ~ with mdso and passengers Aexandre
n
Steamer Earnholm Br) Wer Graytown Mic Port Isno,
10 with
l& -
steamer Neptune Berry Boston. and passen.
gers to ii L DinOck. $3.50 F
steamer Old Dominion Walker Richmond CITY Point ana
Norfolk, with mdSe and Dominion 50 Co
steamer Hatteras Boaz, West Point, mdse 10 Od
Dominion ~ Co. ~ - ~
ship Derby GER Fertmann, Bremen days with iron
10 order; vessel To Hermann Keep d co.
Bark Maino AusD Gurcovich HonHuer % days. in bal
last TO FunclI. Edge g. Co. - - 49,
Brg ANGELA (of Machiasl Evans Sisa DAYS with LOG
wood to rhehald Bros scl q Clam Co
Brig row bridge, Bunker, 81 Pierre, Mart sugar 60
u TrowbI1dge & Co
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Sept 22Saed, steamer Holland OBJ Cochrane
for New. York, 2lst
LlvEKrooI, sept 22-salcd, steamer Ern OBJ Graaths
FOR New York. 2lst
AMERICAN PORTS
PHILADELPHIA Sept 22-Arrived, Tacony Davis
New-Yorki CommonN ealth, Van Kirk, do.
PORT ROYAL, Sept 22-Saed. teamer City OF
from New YORK hence for Fernandina. '
NOTICE.
BALTIMORE Sept 22-Vessels arriving report scbooner
sunk south OF Bodkin Bar in the
River IN the track OF vessels topmast and part OF
Sail above -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

DIED.

DIED
BRIDG FsAt Westheld, n. j. Thursday September %
F99eTs services at his late residence day r day. az
Fsin VIA g r. ~ p foot Of Iibertyst at losQam.
Mt. Auburn. " ~ W. MAS ''i 'n'e''en' "
cMoATE-At Irving hudson. THURSDAY. september p
Washington Grace W chcate '''''' ""1sn'o4 T"
% services at the residence OF her saturday.
! Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2 O'Clock.
Susan We Widow o aeS ~ mS39s SosnssT
the late samaai Mlhant :; 49, ~ 49, aHo daughter OF
and friends Of the family respectfully invited TO
has1 29tst on Friday the 2Sd INST at 10 o'clock IN
D c6sSiio MsyGe France Sunday seplee Is
late Jacob Bininger. Of this city. " NV
@ i WIDOW d S the se saa. 2S a1eTs &
q9ested funeral from Ref ae resleace 20 10
without further notice Il is kindly rsqasste6 GhaS 10
FosTER-At Madison X. j. Wednesday. September p,
69apdoph J. Foster son Of the Rev Bishop Poster
Funeral SERVERS from his late residence. on saturday sep
i Rat NrTa5 j. o. Thursday, September p.
Notice Of ia6ers heTeaiter. 'S'- 'e"'0
RICE-OD Wednesday September 2l 1881 Frank Pickett
son Of Arthur T. j. and Fannie H. loe years aud
Funeral services bis residence No 100 East 18Th
Iuterment saturday Please ao'yers.
sIESGER~At her late residence in ranhed
the iae christopher VSpencer ana daughter the Cap
Funeral at her late residence saturday, september "a
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
Train leaves New York
field AT 3:ss y. New-Jcrsey Central Railroad
TRASK-At South oyster sv, Oh the 22d dav OF SeDteer
Sarah Elizabeth. Trasl. of IrtoEisn n
Funeral al ms residence Bronz
Saturday. the 2ith inst, AZ II O'Clock a. m -
TROTrER-In this city, Tuesday September 90 Hester 2
IIptter widow OF Dr. John a rTottoT, and
late Tennis Van Nechtcn, OF Albany.
residence, Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Remains viii be inferred at Albany
NAIL-On Thursday morning september hs rest
dcnce No 81 West Sata-st, Henry r.. Val,
year of his
Relatives and Tendss OF the family respectnv invited
10 attend the flnerS ~ Calvary Church
and 2istst, SUNDAY, September %, at 2:3U 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
AN AMERICAN MEETING AT vIrNN.

VIENNA, sept 22.-Memorial services in honor Of
the late President took place here to-day at The Re
formed Church, in presence of large number of
Americans, who subsequently organized meeting
al which the Hon. William Walter Phelps, the
American Minister presided. Resolutions Of sym
patty and coincidence passed. Speeches wcrc
made by Mr. Phelps, Charles A. Phelps American Con-
sui at Prague; James r. Weaver, American Consul
General M Vienna. and Justice Field of the United
states Supreme Court who spoke touchingly of the
late 4 csldent although he was of his political
opponents. Mr.. King, delegate to the Literary
Congress, and Whitelaw Rcid also spoke