davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

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The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
NOTICE

have this day leased the Office Of the
GoLD HrLL DAILY Nxws OF this place,
the presses. type, and everything thereto
belonging. to an association Of gentle
men who propose to continue the pub
fishing business heretofore carried on BY
the News Publishing Company. And 1
hereby notify all whom 1t may concern
that my responsibility. pecuniary ana
otherwise, In connection With the pus'-
ness Of publishing the GOLD HILL DAILY
News has ceased. and that from and after
this date / will not be held responsible
for any debts contracted BY the publish
ers Of the GOLD HILL DAILY News.
also hereby authorize Mr.. William
p. Pratt to collect. and receipt for. all
sums Of money now due to the COLD
HILL News and the News Publishing
Company. G. @. STEVENSON.
Gold Hill. New. December IL. 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
ABOvE SUSPICION.

II is possible that after having read
the report Of what ~transpirsd at the
meeting Of the Storey county Board Of
Commisionsrs yesterday. the residents
OF the cody towns Of Carson and Reno
may infer thsrefrom that the wood and
coal dealers OF Virginia have been guilty
Of giving short weights and measures
to the poor widows and orphans who
have purchased fuel Of them. Lest that
inference may DO drawn BY our neigh
bors. the News hastsus to say that the
language used at the meeting referred to.
which seems on its face to warrant the
inference that the wood and coal dealers
have triHed with their weights and
measures. was used In q Pickwickian
s,nss only. and that more honest and
Trustworthy men than the wood and coal
dealers Of Virginia do not exist; and
that he who thinks any n OF them
would give a poor widow three-fourths
Of q cord OF wood for q full cord. or
fifteen hundred pounds Of coal to an
orphan child for o ton Is greatly mis-
taken. The gentlemen are in q re-
spsct superior to Ce,ar's wife-thsy are
above suspicion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
rnE rARIFF QUESTION.

Appearances indicate that there will
be q hard fight in Congress during its
present session upon the tariff question.
A Washington correspondent to the New
York Post says with reference to this
question: Exactly what shape the eight
will take has not yet appeared. Bot II
10 coming. and when II breaks there may
be time at least for serious divisions in
what has been the Democratic party.
I presume that q new school Of Protec-
ZIONIST Democrats will make trouble. bat
the Free Traders are going to make q
square and open fight, and trust to the
future to show the wisdom OF their bold
ness. / believe that Illinois will ap-
prove Of q revenue tariff reform move.
ment BY 5000 majority. though the same
Is true In o greater or less degree Of all
the States Of tho grain belt. Sparks
emphatic language. taken In connection
with similar u~tterances with other West.
srn leading Democrats. bears out the
belief held BY many that this wing OF
the party il about ready to formally
swing away from the Pennsylvania lead
srship,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

The Empress Eugene is adding sigh.
teen rooms to her new residence at
Marlborough, in England, which was BY
NO means q small house when she bought
1t. There Is to bs . room filled with
relies Of Prince Louis Napoleon, and
fitted up exactly the same as the n oc-
cupisd by him at Camden Place. The
Empress Is also building o Roman Cath
Ollie chapel adjoining the house, and 1t
will be open to the nsighborhood. Prob
ably the idea Of the relic room Is taken
from that which has been arranged at
Balmorsl. There. in the dressing. room
Of the late Prince Consort, all remains
as though hs were alive. His hats and
gloves are on tables, and on the bed there
is ON efigy Of him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
THE VIENNA DIsAsrE..

The foreign dispatches to the News
today embrace details OF the funeral Of
the victims OF the Vienna late theatsr
Ere. A more terrible disaster by Ere
than this. 30 far as loss Of life 10 con.
osrned. perhaps never occurred. II sp-
pears that to the carelsssnsss and mat
tention to their duties OF the thsatsr at
tachss tho great loss Of life 10 attributed.
Nobody was prepared to lower the safety
curtain between the stage and the audi.
encs. Oil lamps. which BY law were
required to DO lighted. wsre not lighted.
The gas was turned Of without necss.
sity. The audience were not spprised
OF their danger. as they should have
been from the stage. in time for most Of
them to have Withdrawn from the build
ing. The safety exits. provided in 40
csrdaucs with law. had never been used.
and were firmly locked. The ere alarm
was out OF order. and the fire depart.
ment could not DO communicated with.
When the police arrived they imagined
that the entire audience had quilted the
theater. aud they prevented outsiders
from entering. and locked tho doors
without even a~scer,aining II there was
any one inside.
The lesson taught by this disaster
should lead to the enactment OF laws BY
every State which will compel owners Of
public buildings to effsctually provide
for the safety Of those persons who enter
them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

The Oakland Daily Times says that the
presence Of a few American Ere compa.
ni.s In Vienna. duly equipped. might
have saved The lives Of many hundreds
Of people. The Europeans place great
reliance upon their irs-proof buildings.
and ignore the means for fighting FIRE
which have become universal In Amer.
lea, and which are now awaited OF In the
larger English cities. The American
steam Ere engine has been one Of The
greatest modern prsssrvsrs Of property
and OF human life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

The Sacramento Record Union advo-
Gates the passage Of q national marriage
law. and says ''The State marriage
laws. by their diversity. and often by
their reckless la1ity. have tempted
s~coundrels to oil manner Of crimes.
They have facilitated the mos, cruel and
brutal desertions. They have made mar.
risgs lightly regarded. They have broken
down the national respect for the family
relations in many places. They have
led to e~xtravagsnce. immortality, wrong
doing Of every SORT"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

Mrs. Mark Hopkins has bought for
$40. 900 the two painting belonging to
the David Lsavitt's estate. In the lattsr's
museum at Darlington. Mass.-"At the
Battle Of Monmouth" and "wsshington
ct Valley Forge" both by Lsutz). and
also the piece Of statuary "Nydis." and
they are to be sent at nee to California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
A New Steamboat.

Captain Joe Todman contsmplatss
building q steamer for Lake Tahoe that.
In point Of accommodation. will surpass
anything yet put on the lake. We have
not seen the model, but propose doing
30, II Mr.. Tedman can make the ar
ranesment be will mako money out Of
the Investment, for during the season .
fast passenger boat will do more to
benefit Lake Tahoe hotels and business
generally than anything that can DO con.
ceiysd.-Cdrson Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

Great interest has been aroused at
Bovdoin College by the snit brought
against eight students for $40. 200 each
for damages to o fellow student. whose
syssight was nearly destroyed BY their
wanton chains" The entire sopho-
moro class. and probably the whole COL
legs, will bs summoned a. Witnesses.
The trial will be held in January.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
Rich Gold Mine.

Nevada tCai.) Transcript, DEFENDERS
The Pleasant Valley mine. twelve
miles from Plaosrville. owned by I. NJ.
Taylor and James E. Lyon. OF San
Francisco, 10 reported to have made an
extraordinary development. At the
depth OF 100 feet, the ledge Is fully three
feet wide, the ore assaying over 5000
per ton. At o depth Of 100 feet the ore
body IL from seventeen inches 10 three
feet, the ore Is OF exceeding richness.
the rock being literally covered with
gold, which will undoubtedly 60 into the
thousands. From the developments al
ready made this IL the richest mine In
the State. FL Dorado county is looking
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

81 put up my lifs." said Guitsau TIL.
~unphan,ly to Lawyer Porter. "and /
have not been hung or shot yet" Some
to-. or twelve years ago one Jack Rey.
nolds perpstrated q c~old-bloodsd murder
in New York city. He did not believe in
capital punishment, and was the author
Of changing is played out" But BIO
removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

A Connecticut deacon refused to pay
taxes on his residence. on the ground
that. a. he held religious services In 1t
every morning and evening. u was BY
law exempt a . "houss Of wsrship."
The collectors, refusing to allow his
claim. sold the building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

Vino 10 new made from oranges in
southern California. II Is said to Be
amber colorsd. and to taste like dry
hook. with an orange roma. II. how
ever. requires the addition Of spirits to
make II Of all like wine. and ID better
for vinegar than for . beverage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

1t is stated in San Fransisco that the
Alta aud Examiner are about to consOli.
date. and that the Examiner will continue
to publish the full volume Of the Chroni'
els's tslsgrsphic reports.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
English opinion OF Blaine's Diplo-
macy.

CHICAGO. December ls.-A special to
the Netes from the London Standard
says Of Blains's instructions sent to the
American Minister at Lima: II may DO
absurd but Il 10 only carrying the Mon.
roe doctrine to It's legitimate conclusion
TO assume BY and BY We shall see repre-
sentatives deputed from Warrington to
control the relations Of the Emperor Of
Brazil with European powers and the
savaRts OF Patagonia, invoking the aid
OF the United States Commission 10
compose their differences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

Enthusiastic young Brooklynites took
the horses from Patti's carriage. Mon
day evening. November 2sth. harnessed
themselves to 1t. and dragged IL to her
hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

A flowing stream OF oil was opened up
at Meody's sulch. Santa Clara county.
Cal. one day last week, at . depth Of
1000 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

A million OF dollars Of our gold coin
weigh s.6s5.7i pounds avoirdupois. and
. million standard dollars in our silver
coin weigh So. 92S. 81 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
Ralloonist Lost.

LONDON. December 49, Absence Of
news from the balloon in which Walter
Powell was carried to sea OF Saturday.
causes great sensation. Powell had Q
project 10 cross the Atlantic In his bal
linn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13

The grave Of George Eliot, the author.
sss. il kept strswn with flowers BY pill
srims from al parts Of the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-13
PRESENT BILLS.

LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A Storey County arc requested to present
them 70 the County Clark, ct his ofaos, on or
before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
STEAMBOATS, anb RaiIroaos.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Station sai u NeMYoss foot q osryst station In
S so SEPT sS lssl Leave SewYsss
5;t5 @:~For High ridge Branch. EAston Allentown
ga mF Fie%iGstoG. High Bridge Branch, E.ston, AZ
NsSc cSan Pcs Reading Han
cnn TS. Sisn5sL %nS a "'''h
1880 !. High Bridge Branch. EastOn. Allentown.
$50 %IFsr eason AeSso%S Reading Harrisburg
inssr@ssts $50 for Esston.
For Newark at GlS eiG e;a5, 7:is, lao, 500 $50 y
$50 l. 40 T. Bis $50 5:45 g. 6i5 $780, T. 7So s:iS 3
For trains to local points see Time Tables at stations
NJ Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
To g M Sh
cars, arriving at Atlantic CITY at 6:J5 p. IN.
FOR FREEHOLD
slS q 1855 Ss' n Ia Il H. For A'y'''
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
r ant ST sS $S a GS sa an @
m, Z H. !, 3 p m: For Monmouth Beach and seaSrshs
S gao Eea SIS No. for Lakewood Tom. RIVER
R Ts As f. SS d IL u as s
H. for lakewood. Toms River, Banegat &c
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
IN BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
For TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New York from station G. r. r. Of Nj.
r.. S1 fsf Hs'1 Sunday ' s o
t:30, IL p.
4:30 $3.50. p. m. on sunday at $40 d. m - -
For Trenton $780, 745, $780, Ills l3O 4, Also, $50,
7,l2 ?. m; ON sunday $40 a. m, $50 ~ p; m,
From stations Phla and Reading n r. Ninth and Green
ss 1872 e30, $780, IL li5 345 54O 645 IL D. m.
q s%P4iS 4 sti s5S els $40
5:25 625, ll30 D. m. sunday at 7;i5 a. 4:30 p.
From Trenton-25 6:25, S0S 905, 1910 ll:4 a. m, 2.
22l 426, t:25, 7:20 y. Sundayl.25. 925 No. ol6 M
Connection IL made at Jersey City station to and from
Brooklyn aud Erie Depot Jersey CITY, . an , -
Tickets foot OF Libertys Nos 239, 26l 4Ol,
944 $751; 1928 Broadway and at the principal hotels.
Nos. and COurtst, and Annex once. Jeweus Wharf,
Brooklyn. III, -, ,-,
~ Y Transfer Company. Dodds Express will call for and
hotel residence destination App
be made at ga ami 1928 Broadway 7o7 sixth
ave-, New. York, and Court-st, Brooklyn.
JOSEPH s. HARRIS, ii. p BALDWIN,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
TTIE FATE or MADAME Ia TOUR.
VNHE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. ri.
IN DIXIE'S LANDi OR, THE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
A SERIES OF GRAPHIC LETTERS BY AN UNPREJ.
JUDGED OBSERVER

From The Nation Of September %.
one can letters without speedily discovering
that writer unusual qualifications as an OBJ
server. % quick aud wetrained faculties
vim sound and balanced Judgments that he is wen equipped
Tar his WORK by previous study OF social questions and
his candOr ~ conspicuous, and that
he free from any particular prejudice or personal prepos
a. 10 srld0m read record OF travels that evidence
NJ more absolute trusworhness. And this Is not the result
of SIMPLY div cold intelligence for the letters full Of
stronr but feeling and frequently display seWd
WIT cheerful humor From merely literary point OF
" hcv are excellent they free from newspaper slang
and written In direct often vigorous English though they
exhibit nfIcqucnty the MARKS OF h4sto IN composition
and lack Of opportunity OF revision
pricn nnsinnId 10 cents Address THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
DONDOUT KINGSTON AND CATSKITT

DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
III MOUNTAINS, landing atCoZLens West PoinD Corn.
wall, NewburS Marlboro Milton, POughkeepsie Esopus
connecting with Ulster ant Delaware aud Waikiki Valley
Railroads Steamboats, Thomas Cornell and James W. Bald
win.oig5 lazy " D ~, loot hautson'st- North River
except Saturdays when Thomas Cornell leaves at n
connecting Sltn special ,ran through CatsK Mountains
BLOOMINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers SrONINGrON and NAkhAHAN
sEIf leave daily except sundaysat
y. NJ, FROM III Err 81 y. Il, .,.,
Footoi Al:st arrivingn Boston at A. NJ FARE AS LIZ"
As BY ANY OTHER LINE 49,. ...
II Npre5s Company, 1t Astor
House Nos 3Si and Al broadway and Metropolitan AMI
Fifth Avenue H0teA d. D. BAbCOCh- Presidene
l. w, FILnINS Goneral Passenger AgenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
COR PRESIDE READING.
"TIIE CHEAPEST AND BEST SERIES OF FICTION"
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS.

I
J Norsi IN ns scri,s complete and u,dbrtdged and
ron aims matter hch IN other FORM costs rom Seren 70
len uiaSs a. fruch a. THE TRIBUNE NOVEL
l. LORDS And LADIES. Published by arrangement
with A. X. Loring. Boston
z A PAIR or BLUE EYES. by Thomas Hardy.
4 THE wOOING OF. BY Mrs Alexander. Double Mum.
Der price ~ cents.
g GOOD LUCK. by Z. Werner Translated from the
German Tor TnE TRIBUNE
: ALICE LORRAINE BY II. D. B!ackmore. Double Nun.
price 20 cents
O OLYMPIA A Romance. by r. +. Francillon.
10 UtACK SPIRITS AND WHITE by Frances Eleanor
Trol0pe.
If .HO LILIES. Bv Julia Taylnlgh
10 4 CHARMING FELLOW. by Frances Eleanor
TGOIolo
n. niuFrED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitney Glove.
Hud.
"a CHERRY RIPE: Dy Helen b. Mathcrs. author Of
- Comm 1hrO the rye
l. TINS son OF VULCAN. 80 pages. BY Walter
Btsant and James Rice
,s itEEE WIVES. BY the author Of Lords AMI Ladies
q pages. Price. - ''ltt
10 sDUStN HENRY. Rv Anthony Trolopa Also q
shOrt story, Annie ami Her Master
% Dismissed A Noyci. BY VILLA Osborn 5t)lhrL
u THE SHADOW OF \ SIN. fascinating shor, story
Glove AMI adventure
y. rnE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. Anovcl OF absorb
. 8 interest
o9 LEFT IL TRUST \ Novel, The story Of a Lady and
rIrT Ioycr. ~ pages Weekly Tribune size.
Proc l cents each otherwise MOTEL sent postpaid
y" TIE TRIBUNE
NeyYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.

~ mODbb rASl LINE III The WEST.
~ wa Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
a1 ana after May 22 Trains Leave from pennsy
ssPs, sgnS1 s5o "a s@ Win a
els for Ptsburg Columbus and Cincinnati Psror car at
m.-Daiy fast line for Washington arrive Cincinnati
O. palace seepes through to Cincinnati and Chicago Entire
10 Midnight daily seepers attached open passsn
gersafer i0;8Op Arrive at Camden station fillmore
more 9:30a Washington 10 40 a. M seepers for Gin
other line makes time the West Trains arrive
SS .hs sp a 6s @ a 6 s@ iSiS @
nG S a e os r. % G R o
paRy ''' '"'''' u '1' '"'' '''''' '''
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
YoRR LAKE a, ,E ERIE AMD WESTERN , RAILROAD
On To ao and SGGse 9oT Br Drawing
soS 5s as ws so s"i
to Buffalo Connects v Turner's ~ NewIrrG 60
cGaches roai %asers Sr Fails iS
5G mE%lent r,i nc sor T tSs we nT cars
p% 9 s,,r , f2 M o3y ' SUNDAY h s
f9'H'r ; o9S Pf';9 FL @ !'I 9 mn n MI
night. sundays J. I'D lh2o H.. lis. $50 300 0.
& SO 49, iSs6, III s nIGsI sse
sundavSI $40 lO20L M l;45 $3.50. - n. y midnight
eio $$o' sn& sauriav Al ,ht, itr Sun
l5ss "a 9ia,s5 sss AVS u, sli l s9 "a" IL
S aTS%rg fE or%va ti9 75o NJ ~, ~, 80, ~
E Es95$Gi;}] 5%'isH 9os 49, -
SV %GSiGr ny 5e 5' Io9 % M ny 81
pgnda Ta, &c sonnet w, New York and osweso Ma
H1 port 1v,. 7:56 io2oA NJ 4so 3D. hlj M sun
DAYS }S} oG,r;S s9 an and oa,r,or after each hon,
g g1't' s gavs 1871 nTo and at o5 and 15 n oa
Tickets 1 can "a nrt1iSa and nrIrs for hs
eonl s'sr Of a az nav be Il! AZ the No 90
Cou T 9rooElvn: cr.t re ,clomg9ny', Denote
FTnress Trains rom ,, wess arrive New'York at7'o
and no 0&2nA BsoTE aeny pa,sr Agent NSvyGTs
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains Gave or o'' Ter Until 1i Sy6
sundavS Va n and - IN The l:3Or N. train will Ia've
a! Mqp Fs,t &ssu TOO " '0
EALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
BRIsToL& DPEoVIDENcE.
Leave N'TfG FE aR 9 S"RF n ETER H. '0"
G ic2 e M H9ET Fo Sfn TEd6RGYN
at 80 M city e aa.ef a anG
the office on Pier 2s and on steamers ,.>,op
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents,
DOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Grand Central Depot at $J m week days and 1890 pm
SundavS train at 4:3O week days Get tickets VIA
New-York aud New En- land Railroad
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOO-
4 SATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAILKOADS-Steamers
leave ahariue Slip at 300 Twenty third st,
fast River D. M than by any other rOute
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL PASSENGER TRAINS. on and after NAY iSs VII
leave depots foot Of Cortandt and DesbroSses .ts AZ ~
n IN 3.lOp m. and $3.50 d. m for EastO1 Bethlehem Alien
town Reading Mauch Chunk. WiILesDarre, IOWanda
Wayerly, Ithaca, Geneva LYONS Bu1ao anu me VEST
Tran M D. m for Fastnn Bethlehem. Allentown Reading
Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre and PttStnn Pullman sleeping
IN n IN n
M ! m. and 340p connect TOT AZ 20 Is IN Mahaahoy
nlnn nnr-nr Chnrch md COrtandt-s ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
6teamboats AND Railroads.
TROY BOATS,
CJTIZENo, lime

A -CITIZENS' LINE. TROY BOATS.
"A. NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PIER No ~, North River, foot OF Chrstoph
Daily Except Saturday az connecting with early
trains for the North and West Sunday steamer touches at
Albany
A LBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and C..
a yiBBAR50iMy lsqaiays ,rs,,ssh. e.ve vestrys1
Pier o:35 al S2l3k VI } n. (Bc0)klYn, ~ Annex ats
AMI landnyM Nyack Ferry Vest Polut Newlurg Polsk
keepsie. ihnstecL Jis'dlt AL nt,on. C1a i9ct
at Albany for tbs North "a West New York Central
AMI hudson River r. R. tcket good via this line Trip
uckesto Vest Point Ne 1bur returning down BOAT 81
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
"A DREW and ST. JOHN leave PIER Al, North River.
SOUTH SIDE OF CANAI-sT. every WEEK DAY at p
connecting at Albany Sunday morning excepted with
trains North, West and East.
Excursion tickets Albany and 80 days So so
w w. t.RETT Preaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
Dressmaking.

nRESSMAKER. - Competent in all lts
~ branches ladies' and suits many years y m
day like to take II home reference. Address b, lou Wes
SlstsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
'i'''' P'''P'' NewYork.
WORK FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET

A explained and illustrated with large number OF
patems In Woman's Extras, being NOS o. 81, 10
and q OF the series OF
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
No bO-The Woman's Extra Practical Directions for
Fancy Work, Patterns, Knitting and Crochet Price, post
paid 10 cents
No 82-Knittlng and Crochet An illustrated pamphlet Of
az pages. Price, 20 cents.
No 75.-New Patterns in Knitting and Crochet. With
many Illustrations Pamphlet Oi pages Price 20 cents
No7g-Stockng Knitting manual OF household indus
try. Pamphlet form. Price, 10 cents.
The sees Of four extras In sheet form and three
pamphlet om sent postpaid 10 address In the United
States or Canada, for 80 cents.
Address -.
THE TRIBUNE,
Eew.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
IlROVIDENCE LINE
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON aud after October =, 1881

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Ncw.YOrk via DesbrOeses and Cortlandt
rrsnrg pitts5nTg the West and south witt Pullman
MiamspOr, Lock Haven. a. M, $3.50 2. NJ, Corry and
Erie AT $50 connecting at Cory Tor Titusve Petro
Baltimore washington ana the south, Limited Washing
ton Express OF Pullman Paror Cars daily, except sunday
a. M $40 aud 10 and f. uight sunday l3J IN,
and D. and l. night.
Eor Atlantic City. / n IN .conh ctp 4 aniden.
Boats brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
at Jersey Guy aordins speedy aud direct transfer
Trims arrive From Pittsburg g 1910 a. M 9;25 p NJ,
and Baltimore G;j0 tu; BOO, 5;2O 800 and 1890 p m
SUNDAY, $50 \ M; $50 and 1879 From philadelphia
900 G5o gio loto iiO m lio S pa 20 o. so
LAO o. m. $780, 03j, O:55 and l0:5Op IN
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON
SUNDAY THREE STATIONS IONS u H, RHILADEL
MENr AND THE FASTEST TIME CoNsIs-
- WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave YORK. VIA Desbosses and COrt
$50 7:S0, s, $50 40 Liniteu II a. M /. 800 3i0 4,
o. $50 $3.50 and 10 M add IL night sundays 4;3O and
Express Trains leave NewYOrk daily except Sunday at
1880 and running through VIA Trenton and Cam
returning trains Philadelphia IDOL 3:45 625
T. 1885, ., $3.50, and IL Limited Express 100 nj 3
A. b45, 1908 and D. ON sunday 1901, 345, 5:25 3,
$50 mi 4, q 1909 and m Leave Philadelphia via Cam
den, a. m. and 500 p. m. daily. except sunday
Ticket Onccs 020 and ga Broadway Aston House and
foot of Desbrosses and Corands Courtst and Brook
station, loot of FutOn-s, Brooklyn Nos. ia
il6 and lis udsonst Hoboken station. Jersey City Emf
grant Tirket Once, Battery.p place.
New.YOrk Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON, j. r. WOOD
General Manager Genl Pass'r Agent