davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

THE editor of the Cincinnati Gazette
talked to Indiana journalists at Wabash the
other day, and related an experience that is
not peculiar to Ohio papers. He said: When
the Gazette Company changed from tho
credit to the cash-in-advance system there
were $4,000 due ON the books from weekly
subscribers alone that had been accumulat-
ing for third of a century. Of that amount
not $4,000 cents were collected. We en-
ployed a man and furnished him good
horse and sent him off on a collecting tour.
In six months the horse died, the saddle
and bride were pawned for keep, and the
man returned considerable balance against
the company. We sold the books for old
paper and called those credits lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29
PRICE 8 CENTS.

BILE lined with men on each side. by whom they
are turned over and over, as they move tow
ards the far end, the men the while being very
quick In every movement In removing the
patches OF hair that remain. The carcasses
are eviscerated as they pass on-a never end
ing procession. At the far end Of this table,
they are caught up once more by hind foot
and move on In close file, steadily towards the
cooling room. As they pass on, man deftiy
decapitates them, without an instant's doten-
tion-and headless, they at last reach the cool
Ing room, an immense apartment, the temper
ature Of which is kept low, by surroundings OF
hundreds Of tons Of ice, contained In vast tanks
OF iron. The carcasses are soon sufficiently
cooled for the purpose, when they are cut up
and prepared, some with salt and some with
smoke, for the markets Of the world.
NEAL Dow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

Mr.. HASTINGS HUGHES, brother of Thom-
as Hughes, denies the recent letters from
Rugby that the colony is failure. Although
many dificu lties have been encountered
the prospects of ultimate success are very
encouraging. The soil is good, and many
Americans are taking up land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

GENERAL JAMES B. STEDMAN of Ohio
says: "The letter Of General j. M. Scho-
field, claiming that he suggested changes in
the battle of Nashville which were adopted
by General George Fl. Thomas, surpasses in
cheek and falsehood all the absurd lies about
the war have ever read" He says that
Schofield is liar, an unscrupulous intrig-
uer, and a slanderer of both the living and
dead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

THE Navy Department has ordered that
women shall not be allowed to reside on
board vessels of the United States navy in
commission for sea service, nor shall any
woman be taken as apassenger on such a
vessel under any such circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

THE entrance examinations at West
Point are very severe, and out of III appli-
cants for admission to the next class, 50
failed. One of these SO had beaten over a
hundred competitors in a preliminary ex-
animation at Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

OF the French occupation of Tunis the
Fortnightly Review says: Nothing more
unscrupulous was ever done by our own
countrymen in India" That is putting it
uncommonly strong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

WITHIN sight of President Garfield's
room at Long Branch are the cottages of
Gen. Grant, Fitz John Porter, Gen. Bab-
cock and Moses Taylor. Judge Henry Hill
ton has recently bought an extensive ocean
front and will build cottage near by.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all indispensable, not necessarily for pubica-
tion but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

EVERY regular attache of tho PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

A JAPANESE student writes home: ''There
are two boating associations here called
Yale and Harvard. When it rains the men,
bers read books"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Seventyfe Pieces Table Linen cts ST. 0O
1.5O, I.75 and 200. ~ ~
with Napkins and Tray Cloths to match. - - >
Ten Pieces Turkey Red Damask at 62 cts, worth rs
Cardinal and Turkey Red Table Covers II all Sizes
Irish, Sc0h and German Linen ST. 90 I25 LEO TX
ZOO 2.25 2.5O, up to 500 per dozen. ' ~
Towels at all prices to suit customer
Embroidered W0Oen Piano Covers a prices
close out f y f' W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

Mr.. Barnum writes from England that he
has secured the novelty he has long been after.
1t is a screw-driver that won't slip.-Danbury
News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29
WHTzTE GOODS.

Lace and Brocade Pques Spotted Plain Musns lawns
Lawns, Linen MusEns and everything class that can e called
for . ~ ~ ~ " ~
One Lot OF Nottingham Laces for Curtains.
Pillow Shams Tides and Lambrequins
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29
ENTERTAINMENTS

The PARK ST. SOCIETY
with the Sabbath School, will make an
EXCURSION TO SPURWINK RIVER.
leaving the church in carriages and barpes MT {,
o'clock sharp on SATURDAY MORNING
next. Tickets including ride both ways and the
Clam Bake, so cts. each All friends are cor(liallv
invited to go. Per order of the Committea
Juz0 DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29

we are about large stock Congress
Srse to which we must positively sell Off large portion
than the goods be bought for place England
Inns Is ne W any means closing sale to make for goods
but effort to REDUCE STOCK before moving new quarters
Inc goods we oher below at special bargains every
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
DIED

FORBES -.On Friday. March 25 Mrs Helen Forbes -.
Relatives and friends those Uf her brother James
invited efend the funeral on MONDAY we
ins O'Clock. from her late residence NO. $40 ives.
22d.dk
KIERNANAt GO Frstplace Brooklyn. saturday March
20. Emily J--wtfe OF John J. Herman ,,..a :.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are
attend the funeral Tuesday, 29th inst &C 10 % eh
ST. stephens Church. corner Hicks aud summtstA
LAwRENCE-o Saturday. darch 20. the Hon william
Funeral services will be held In ST. Marks Church corner
2dave. and 10thsts, Monday 2Sth insk et 0eiocA
d m.
MARsH-At 1872 East 15Lh.sk, FRIDAY. March 3D. Jane
Jardine, wife OF Charles Il. Marsh c,....,.
Funeral at the Fourth Avenue PresDy
22dst. tthe Rev. Dr. crosbys on Aenaay' @osn
inst, at 2:30 D. m.
Friends are respectfully invited
UPT0NAt Prestlo San Francisco, Cali on narGn -
Brevet MaIor0eDeral Emory Upton Colonel Ath 4I'noiv
services and burial Auburn, ~ H. on Tuesday
March 20, &C Up. IN. hs
wILLEMIN-on March 81. 1891 MIRA Maria A., widow Of
Adophe Wiliemn, aged 81 years.
Remains Inferred In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

presence in the spectacle imrarts to IL attractive
air Of danger, as well as an image OF grace Inc
comic acting of Mr.. Dan Maguiness Is also to be re-
member,d among the charms Of this piece
Mr. John E. Owens will appear tomorrow night
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, In new drama en-
TITLED THAT Man from Cattaraugus." Particular
reference to this subject has previously been made
in this journal and 1t Is only necessary there to re-
mind tie public of its opportunity Of seeing once
again aud underDove circumstances one OF the great
est humorists OF the stage.
The misleading of date, in private letter from
London, caused our premature announcement, last
Sunday, of the termination of Edwin Booths en-
gagement at the Puncesss Theatre, in that city.
Mr. Booth acted Lear, up to March 10 and on the
21st inst appeared as ShSlock and PetrHcafo, Opr
dispatches indicate that b. has met with great pub
lie and critical favors In these characters.
The revival Of "Old Heads and Young Hearts
at Wallack's Theatre has gwen much pleasure
Apart from certain strain of platitude III the dia-
logue between Littleton Coke and Lady Alice Hdic-
torne in the second act, and the authors needless
conversion of The Earl Of PompiOn into burlesque.
this comedy is aremarkably symmetrical and delight
full piece OF work. The excellence of the acting
with which il has been illustrated, in the present re-
ylval has already been recognized in this place.
Old Heads" will be repeated tomorrow.
Mr. Boucicault. at the Boston Museum tomorrow
night. will present his irish drama of "The
O'Dowd." THIS is the piece which, as it did not
draw IN London. Mr.. BOucieault found political rea
sons foS putting on the shelf As Daddy ODowd,"
when acted here at Booths Theatre, il was a noble
and lovely piece What 1t has become through
being htched to the tedious question OF the ever.
lasting wrongs of Ireland, the Bostonians Will
doubtless discover. Mr.. BOucicauts appearance IN
New-York Is We believe, set down for Easter Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
srpnILINn pLAYERs.

Salvini acted last week IN New-orleans..-.' ZINC
s,uloueh appears in Memphis tomorrow night......
Mary Anderson begins her New-OrIeans engage
rnent, tomorrow. with Jalid. ..Genevieye Ward
win act Forget Ne Not in Baltimore, Chicago Cln-
cinnati and ST. Louis, within the next five weeks.
She is to sail for England, aboard the Bothnia. on
the lst of June. .Salvini win close his season IN
America, on April 80. at the Globe Theatre, Boston,
- MacbstA A..W. E. Sheridan was, last week. IN
Indianapolis, acting Louis XI......Janauschek was
lsst week in Baltimore. .Lotta will ae: at the
Chestnut Street Theatre. Pbiledelphia, on AprI A.
Sast nlghf She was in Cleveland Mr. Boucicault
was announced to lecture this evening, at the Bos-
ton Music Hall, ON The English IN Ireland" ....
Frank Mayo was last week In New-EDgiand .--..
M Chanfrau il also on the New-England circuit.
-. Mr.. Joseph Murphy will succeed MIR. Emmett
AZ che Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE -TRPLE SHEET

the Union Square Theatre, with Clara Norris as the
heroine.
1sth.-Marle Gordon Gate Mrs j. t. Raymond,
sailed for England.
19th.-Janauschek ended her engagement at
Booths Theatre.
21st.-Lawrenoe Barrett, at the Grand Opera
House. acted Hamlet. ......" The Voyagers in South
ern Seas" was brought out at Booths Theatre.
Edwin Booth, at the Princesss Theatre 10 London,
acted ShylOck and PetrBckio.
24th.-"Old Heads and Young Hearts" was re-
vived at Wallaek's Theatre.
26th.-Barrett's engagement, at Grand Opera
Hcuse eDded
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
! MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MISS BsEBE,s FAREWELL coNcRRT

MISS BEEBEf5 FAREWELL CoNCEhh
& Il was al attractive and varied piogamme that
,.s oasrsd last night at Chlckering Hall on the oc
sse;on OF MISS Boobies farewell concert. Nearly sii
q the srtSsts who have cooperated with her duIng
= rnany years In the English Gtee Club and It's ad-
mirsble work had offered their services
Es,a were heard at one time or another
Sr,iue che evening; and there were sew
~ra1 others - Nine. Cbatterton- Bohrer, Mr.
Toedt and Mr. Archer who have not been especially
counected with her in the past, but who were none
shs less welcome for that. The audience was large
xArv friendly and seemed neverto tire OF expressing
~ rood will to Miss Beebe, and its appreciation
hth Of the beauty Of her singing in this concert ana
~ tbe value OF her past services to the cause OF
musical art Ia this city
There was but Que fauit to be found with the
.oneert there was altogether too little OF the sing
Inc of Miss Beebe herself. She took part IN sevefa
,ees and concerted pieces but she was set down Oh
the programme for only one solo. Bishops come
live with me. and be my love-" Her singing OF th's
hr,a was admirable. The grace and elegance OF her
Ssvle. the beauty of her phrasng. the purity ana
,imalicity of her delivery. and the perfectness OF
sssh With which she gave the little embellishments
nth which 1t abounds, left nothing to be desired
and made her rendering of Bishops song something
"a he long and pleasantly remembered. AS for the
s1.ea they were given as we are not likely to hear
shem agar, in great while, for Miss Beebe leaves
no one behind her to take her place in musc OF
This sort. Her voice and her style are especially
well suited TO it; and she has always shown such
fautless taste in it and such loving sympathy ior
Hes VIII not be readily found in another singer.
y For the rest Nine. Chatterton- -Bohrer played
brilliantly o couple Of harp pieces, MI
Toedt gave delightful rendering OF two songs
pf Jensen's. Mr.. Baird sapg. with beautiful voice
and dignity Of style setting of Taackeray's " At
the Church Gate y; and Mr.. Archer. at the organ
played dificnt set of variations on theme OF ns
own. The concert was delightful one. but yet o
little sad because it seemed to mark the final dsso-
luton Of the old English Glee Cubto which we owe
10 much, and to which some of us have be-
ooms so deeply attached; and there was
: mourufui Significance in Horsley's tender and
maiancholy trio, "When shall we three meet
again q which was sung almost at the close OF the
IL need hardly be repeated here that Miss Beebe
takes with her the warmesb good wishes
Of those to whom she has given so
much Measure Ia the years she has sung LOT
them As sho can have nothing 10 look
back at with regret in her artistic lie here SO sne
need have but the brightest anticpatons for the i-
fnre and she may set ont on her trip abroad WIN
The assurance that when she returns to ms she WIN
be toubly welcome for the excellent work that sne
has accomplished in the past and for the good tnaI
We may hope for from her in the future.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

The history OF sapOIiO is the simple record Of merito'
ous manufactures The univeray Of It's usois its best and
highest testimony cleanser is withOusa rival IS
poIsher II has no parallel appliance and an appurte
nance of the household family iendready re
liable and restoring
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
GEORGE w. CARLETON g. CO..

Solid for aEuihoolyt New POLITICAL Saure nan1 s
somey printed l2mo volume paper price ~ "
cloth bound ST.
Rennetts novel published III handsome binding Prce IL oV
Paaee Pelican. BY "Christabe Godsnth,r g. "iaor
Goldsmith's Daughter.'l Handsomely bound Pree ~ oo
Mr.. gioom6eId Disore volume Oi poems BY nrs
Bioomdeld Moore (nom de plume Mrs "a o. Warn OF 5a
denha1 Printed Ia London and beautifully bound ffiee.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
DIED.

,nrNn AaEon Friday March rs, at HIS late residence,
bNo f2S 5thave James IL Brundage IN ms eOth year.
Fnnera services Church OF the HOY Ilnly otnNe Ano
Ni5Stbgt on Monday, 2sth Inst a. eelooS
psiari Yea and friends are Respectfully nNltel.
viii be taken 70 untngton LII. for intermont
npTNKHousE Eastont Penn, on wednesaay ha.gn
o. 1891 Maria 11nda, wifeo samue prhAhouso' W eno
rsu AZ East saginaw Sch March %, 1881 Thomas
Edsalj. IN MS 9Th rear.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
HARPER Sc BROSr

uer.uuP, Tale OF The Christ BY Lew. Wallace, aus
tbor OF The Fair God" 16mo cloth. 81 90
Tia. Human Race and Sermsus Preached a Cne.-
tahsu ord aud Brighton BY the late Rev krcderck v"
Robertsou NJ A. 12mo. cloI1. 81 o.
Into tho Shade and othVr stories BY AAy cecn hays
AtO paIer, is cents.
The Lie Of George Fourth including bis letters ana
Swo arts Part IL. 40 paper 20 oentA No les IN the
Franklin square Library.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
DRAMATIC DIARY.

FIRST ISsTALMENT FOR 1881.
This record Is continued from The TRIBUNE ofDe-
cenpber 28, $780, .ooo
DECENBER.
o5th.-"OlivetteD produced at the BijOu Opera
Honse. ."UncIo Toms Cabin" produced at
tba Aeademy of Music Salvini ended bis engage
ment at Booths Theatre. .McCullough ended his
ENGAGEMENT at Hsverly's Theatre in Brooklyn.
27th.-Mary Anderson. at the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire enacted Blanca in "FaziO" Locke Richard
con cave recital of King Lear, at Union League
Theatre Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin. just re-
turned from England. reappeared at the Grand
0nere House. NeW-YOrk. EDWIN bOotn, ~ tno
Peineesss Theatre London, appeared as belacGl0 IN
.eI9ha Fools Revenge. John McCullough aD-
0sared nj the Walnut Street Theatre Philadelphia,
as ViiDanins. - poo4L,.
Theatre.
JANUARY.
9d..-"Ionn was produced at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. and Mary Anderson enacted 10" Tor the
6rst lime in New York. .Salsburys 1rouoadourS
came ont at Havery's Fourteenth Street Theatre
j. b. studley appeared at the Windsor E., Theatre,
ss .s W,fhias IN "The Bells. .Denman lboippson
snneered at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, as Josana
aagpbS1,amb. Sarah Bernhardt appeared IN Phlla-
deInla. az the Chestnut as Phedrs..
NAV OF '"fhe Cup was produoed' ~ 'ne A"H"0N
kycsim, by Henry Irving.
4th-A series Of day performances began ct the
Iynion SQUARE Theatre, Miss Clara Morris appearing
40 M. MuIton. .Sayni acted at the Globe
Theatre, Boston.
Btb.-Marie Gestinger made her hrst appearance
IN Aney;ca at the ThaIia Theatre, New-York, as the
Grand Duchess OF Gerolstein I'm Germnn)'
e.b.-Tbe frat performance on any stage OF George
Fawtptt Rowe,s comedy OF q Beanty occurred at
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:

WASHINGTON, March 81, a. m.-FOr the
Middle. South Atlantic and East Gulf States, fair
weather. northwest 20 northeast winds, stationary OF
higher Temperature in the first two districts higher and
III the last stationary or higher barometer.
For NeuEngand, occasional 'lZht snow, followed by
fair weather. nOrhwestery Viuds, higher barometer,
stationary or higher temperature.
CduhonarV Signals
CauoDary signals continue at Eastport. Cautionary
of ,h0re signals continue from Chincoteague TO Port
land
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
CHARLES sCRiBNgR,5 SONS.

Csrs.,,,n Ju,titutions Essays Ecciesastica Sub
eets By A. p STANLEY, d. D.. Dean of ofWesininsser VOL
crown 8Ve, 81 So
Rome and Carthage. EDochs OF Ancient Hntory ny -,
BosWorth smith, NJ. A. vol, l6mo. 81
Dab Kinzer. A story Of Growing Boy. BY William u
sfnIdard / vol l2Ino 81.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
TaMRs M OsGOOD e co.

rf. s,ar.e. and Poems Of 5ohn Breushan. One vols
rfos 1bmo Illustrated, So Edea 5y william Wntcr VITA
PORTRAITS, fac e-slmile, sxetchoA ete
The Geeruics OF virgil ztsnsascd s1 hiss 1Axne' va
Preston. one volume. lsno ~. .-s.s....
F.sr B.rssrian By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bulnott
Cns volume. lbmo Beautifully beana- 81 49,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

ru. .,a .,,e,. nj Joba Howard Raymond, the orr
,anizsr and first Presdeat Of vassar College Edited oy
Fi,r,stiop Camp by Theodore Van Dyke i2mo. extrt
cloth, beyeled ~ %.
The Easiest Way In Housekeeping and Coskins; ~ Sy
Camnhei SupeFntendentof OF tho Raleigh thSJ
CaokinR School. lkmo, cloth. 81.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
EEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
.etsd 20 books Of ne last three moaths Jy adverftssS
hsretsTors n ne literary page.
PoUGaTON, niIFFLIN s. CO...

r.. n utr~,a Nfissixe and Other Poems, By John q.
whittier With steel portrait VOL l6mo gut top u.
LouWfeIiow Birthday Book Arranged BY Charloue .a
Fiske BaIeA With nDe entirely new psrtIat ana IL
trations. square, lsmo, tasteully stamped 81
The Life and Correspondence OF Sir Anthony Panz1L
X. e. B, late Princ1pa LiDrarian Vi 'ne ntesn ~
IaIuia EAgan.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

Ift is fraud 70 sell Pride Of tho Kitchen AZ aooat ns @
,,a ce o sapolo then fraud rampant in The land Iry
pride OF Kitchen for securing ana IhUkbbS hoS AVh
xxashnV and delicate faOrics-
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
sCRIBNER s. wELFoRD,

F,a Anaelco and MasaceIs. Eary Fiorentno Pa'nters
afthe XVII Century NY CaInsrine MAY fH'.3'-S' "
trafsd Cloth, l2uo 81 ~.
FRA sartolonsueo and Andrea Del sarto , riossnane
Painter Of the XVIII Century By Leader Sc''- AHu'
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
MACMILLAN g. co,

. Esng,ish Poets Compiete four volumes averaging
nearly 600 pages each sdeHrs edition pnee u PEI ''r
<...-.-... -
ny Charies russell O q, NJ r. limo, clotns oi
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 55l Snn psts.. $40 CLOCK iaston Iosee
Moon rises. ala NoOL sOuths l0OG Moons days n
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A NJ.
Sandy AooK 5:3l IsIand. 5;59 Hell Gate 7t7
HIGd WATER TODAY P. NJ
sandy HOOK. 6:37 Gov Island. G3l Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
MIRRIED.

uowrs-VANDEwATER-o -on wednesday, March ~ az
tRe home OF brides mother by the Rev A Roche, oi
tsi~onklvn Rvland w. HOWe8 OF Boston, 70 Maggie kp
S5fer OF he late Henry VandeWater OF NeW.York NO
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
HENRY HOLT g. co..

The I,eaden Casket By Mrs Alfred W. Hunt iSm@
N ueisure uOu Seriesl. III,
Tas.r soy,.I,aa Yarn in sevcu Knots By Rk
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 81, a. m.-The movement
in the barometer was downward yesterday mornings In
the afternoon there was very little change in the mer
curry. Partly cloudy aud cloudy weather. with few
fakes OF snow after noon followed at night by clear
weather. The temperature ranged between 800 and
36', (32l9ol being b6S lower tan on tue
corresponding day last year. and 5ss' lower than on
Friday.
Colder aud generally fair weather may be expected In
this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
GEoRGR p. PUTNAMss s SONS, SONS,

Uueatea Track. IN yap.n An sssosns Of q gsxsn Tze IA n
he shrnes OF NikkO 1se By lsabella blrd vois
| osfayc. with fsrIy-eight Illustrations ~.
R.ra,ean Modes Of Living or, the Queslo1 ca Apart
1 rent Aouscs ny y. q. Yeung. Svo, sewed, oocs
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
Abstyaet OF Astoroogeal Report ne oeek endsd az pm
McTeh 28 lbSl.
BLRoNEIsK inches THERheNErEh Degrees
Mean 20486 Mean 3IS
MAJ % M March 25l2g 100 MAJ g M March 20 sSo
Mind pm. Mach 2Ol.29342 Min. 90 a. M March 24 " 5lU
RanKe............ 1858 Range.
Distance travelled by during the week 1855 miles
nru,RKs Amt OF Water
M.rcn 10 rain from 10 IL p. m ...I ~ ipch
March 20. ram from o n m. 10 m V4 men
Total amount OF water Tor the week hehes
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
B. LIPPINcorr g. Co,

- D;ngerx A Romance By HaNloy Smart
.npsar Of "Courtsip 1870 and 1880" 40 LIMO exTA
cloth, 81: paper cover, % Genus .-... ,...v
,otno sstSa eoth Al 25 Paper cover IS cent?.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

,,s.... y,oxnrv A Taia Of Provincial Liie. By Gus
,x anbct Pres 10 cents In paper cover or ~ 10 eion
Cs..a,,, or Tne Fste Of coqaetts t~La Dame Aux
reneliasM Paper, as cents cotn, ~ 20
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
ROBERTS BIOS
FORDs, HOWARD & HULBERT :,

xsx.r.,nx Ar,ou~ tsooks and other Essays. BY MIRA
Nm Gooid WooIsnn. l6no. cloth. Pr1ce. 81.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
Manhattan Beach.
SEASON 1881.

SEASON 1881.
THE MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL
yvnl opon o. the European Plan on or aboat May 25
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL
will omen on the American Plan early In Juno
atoa from 90 per day upward according 10 location In.
ements are being no rapidly made that for choice o rooms
eary application is necessary. Address HENRY hckiA'
ME- Grand Central Hotel. NJ
Parties year engaged rooms * ue Utlsnta
oe Tor 1881 arc requested 20 send notice II hey Wsh 70 ~
tain them on ths Anifinan nlan
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
A. Q. ARMSTRONG q !: sos q ]

tr,.tory Of me Crussaes By Joseph frsncai3
new edition With pre- acc enc supPiemeht@kt >z<
volumes cioW1 oYe. ~ 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

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