davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMMIT POINT HOTEL.
- GAIIHERSBURCI. MD.
Twenty two miles from Washington by the -
b. and o. r. r., Metropolitan Branch Is sit Sc.A
uxted 200 feet above Washington. L. sur .A:.e<.l
rounded by fine drives Is less than mile from Wsshng
ton Grove Camp, where the hotel coaches will make
frequen. trips. For the months of September and DC
tober liberal arrangements viii be made For terms
ply to JUAN BOYLE. Manager. z1I-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.

A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.
INVENTED BY WOMAN
PREPARED By WOMAN
LYDIA E. PINKHAMs VEGETABLE COMPOUND
IsA POSITIVE CURE
For all those PainfH Complaints and Weaknesses 50
common TO orr best female population
twill cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ucera
uon, Failing and Displacements and the consequent
spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Changes of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterus in
an early stage of development The tendency of Can
cerous Humors is checked very speedily by its use
1t removes Faintness, Flatuency, destroys all era
wings for Stimulants. and Relieves Weakness of the
Stomach. 1t cures Bloating, Headache Nervous Pros
Indigestion.
The feeling Of bearing down, causing pain. weight
and backache is always permanently cured 10y its use
SKPHYsICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT
FREELY.-A1
1t viii at all times and under all circumstances act
in harmony with the laws that govern the female sys
tenn.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue Lynn
Mass. Price ST. Six bottles for IS. Sent by mail in
the form of pills, also in the form ozenges on receipt
OF price, 81 box for either. Mrs Pinkham freely
answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pamphlet Ad
dress as above.
No family should be without LYDIA F.. PINKHAN'S
Ii Elk FILLS. They cure constipation, biiousness,
and torpdlty OF the liver. Is cents per box.
az SOLD By ALL DRUGGIsrs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
o12-d&ds
TlHos. E. wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctoneer.

TNHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSE,
No $40. ON FOUR-AND-AH HALF STREET
BY virtue of deed of trust rendered in Liber No IA
SO folio w. one of the land records of the District 5
s 9kDHH
land in the City Of Washington District Of Columbia
known as part of lot H. in square $685. and bounded
SOUTH from tie Of said and 1nse
south II feet and thence westerly 100 feet to place of
two years with interest secured to satisfaction of
trustee or all cash at option of purchaser Terms of
ss1sR f'ss say
will be required when bid is accepted.
THos. E. wAGGAMA SSsp A1ct. ANAoA' ifoS oisd
AS s5 s q ErN ySNR sv IyFRoYHP
SHHHs &%rf Ssb f$HHEESfH
In pursuance of decree of the Supreme Court of *,
1 1S;Ps aas d ISL cause 10
and others are defendants the Trustee Will
II ssSS f$ffS f$Hf e g5s%5$
fse p OF two hu1d ID a. ana
togster pro N I thereon u o0l'n'a
The improvements Lot No consist of three small
Brick Houses and said lot viii be sold in three separate
parcels according to plat be exhibited at the sale
The improvements on Lot No. IL are four Frame
Houses and it is deemed exedent to sell the whole lot
in parcel.
Terms of sale. prescribed by the Decree are: One
third Of the purchase money in cash. and balance in
equal nstallments in and two years from the
sale with interest," to be secured by mortgage
served lien the premises the purchaser at
his option all cash. deposit of 500 viii be re-
quired from each purchaser at the SALE and all
conveyancing is to be at the cost of the purchaser
MARTIN +. NORRIS, Trustee,
1906 street.
THOs. J. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneers o7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.
AMsrE Is ss StffTfEs & th!' Line
''sCHIEDAM.' ..W. A.; sCH0LTEN."'
Carrying the Q. s. Mails to the Netherlands leave Wat
son Stores Brooklyn regularly, on WEDNEsDAY....
H. Gz8 % Gab sS &C.
New York; For passage apply to ". G. METzERoTf
JoSoN nTsn Sa.s ansn s SE
corner New York avenue and 18th street northwest ja17
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN New YORK, HAvRK
LONDON SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN:
gKDAY from Bremen Per. loot Of ID street Hoboien
Rates Of passase:.Fsom New York TO Hayre, London
cabin $50 steerage $780, prepaid steerage cerncates
e. o For frssht or gsssags apply to oELkTGHs
CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Agents for
Washington. jan12
CuNARD LINE.
NOTICE!
BETw ftf NNW J. Ho G6s ASR
FROM PIER 40 n T.. NEW H YORK
nsthnia We'd y y 0ct se csn' Ned Nov
Parthia. We'd, Nov. Gala .... We'd. so Nov.
sSp EyEES Nqx Fsaa KKW
Sso and 800. according 70 accommodations.
Tickets to Paris, SIS additional.
keturn tickets on favorable terms.
Steamers marked do not carry Storage.
eroo, and Queenstown and ali other parts Of Europe at
lowest rates. hO "'
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
ior Mesiiterranean ports. >--
No Ri6 and passage apply at the company Office
E y y BldELOW CO.. COS 7th street washington.
,an,a VERNON H. BROWN CO..
*.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

VERY GOOD SCHOOL SHOES.
Size \, 75c and up.
Genuine Ladies' Peb. Goat But Boot So
Good But Shoe misses and boys 81 and up.
The best 81: so Mems Balls. in town.
Good School Hats, 40 and soc. and upwards.
Our SOC. Gents Under Shirts and Drawers.
Boys School Suits 81, 81 and S., up.
Single Pants from 81 upwards.
Gents Pants a specially and cheap
1914 AND 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
oS j. W. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

THE CELLULOID TRUSS; that never breaks,
Il never wears out, always clean and can be worn
while bathing. n for sale at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
The EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL
RAIL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
----------------------
RAILROADS IN NEVADA.

Before the Bullion Club, last night. L. z.
Chttenden delivered an address the need OF railways
In Nevada. 10 said that stranger going 10 Nevada
for the first time thinks he has reached desert
and such 1t Is in q popular sense. It IL volcanic
waterless trecess country It's larger 10 area Than
NewYork and although it contains only $4,000 inhab
tants including Chinese Indians and foreigners yet 10
has, possibly, within It's boundaries as much material
wealth as any State In the UnioD not excepting the
Empire and Keystone States. Tho Sierra Nevada
Mountains the West are high enough to
intercept the moisture OF the clouds. causing
It TO fail as rain On the west aide Of
the range and promoting the growth there Of perhaps
the most remarkable forest in the world In company
with shIobulders Of Maine Mr.. ChIttenden trav.
eled through this forest and measured pines 27o ana
800 feet HIGH with o diameter OF 8 feet, carried
upward $50 feet The rivers empty into the sea,
but and sink within the state they largest &C
their sources and gradually narrow I'LL they disappear
1t the OF the mineral deposits OF the world,
but railways must be built TO enable the mines to pc
operated At present labor Is very dear, and In some
LOCALITIES water costs cents gallon and wood $22
cord The speaker described the roads that have oeen
projected and showed how necessary they are 10 the de-
velopment of the mineral resources VI the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
-------- -, 80, ~
WALKIAG FOR Il BELT

There were only few hundred spectators
at the walking match yesterday. md tho proRrHmme
was tame and stupid. The Interest centred mainly on
Hughes who has developed powers as a pedestrian
which he never showed previous contests. Al the
end of the first twentyour hours no was the leading
man in the race and he retained his position all day.
The event OF the afternoon when Hughes finished
bis 2OOth mile The spectators cheered but the ex'
ctsment did little to encourage him. as he immediately
sought his tent Tor He finished tnat distance y.
Ass o. M and was then "a miles behind owelfs leeoru
ia England When Hart made his score Oh BOO mles no
was 1919 miles ut D. the second day SIX mort Gun
testans retired yesterday leaving only n out OF ne
40 men Who started Dufrane retired at o:i2 a. M Win
lI6 miles: Dillon at TAT a. M, 1O2 miles Butts o2s
a NJ lO3 miles; Fitzgerald 5:l6 ~ M, l1S niles n
Moore Ii:2O a. m. 1917 miles, Pegram $3.50 a. m' l1o
miles. , - tr,,,h.. 90
miea Albert go Coz 1871, Migpault l77 kronne 10,
Vint i73 Feeny i72 H0 ward 1877, Lacouse i3a BISON
i54 Curran I51, Campana ISL, Philips ia6 baroe
l25 Burke 124, Conghein 116, ana brucks llO.
The excitement did not increase IN the evening,
although there were few spectators present. Inc
sat angudly their tables but Few people
were willing 70 wager their none on any OF the wslk
era The betting was 10 i against howard aud Oox:
2la 10 against Hughes, to against kronne, 70
against Albert and 10 40 70 against al the otners.
Three more men retired from the race In me carry
of the night. They j. Brueks 10 miles a. "
Coughlln lie miles and A. Elson, ioe miles.
TIna aenraa midnight f0l0WSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
THE MEMORY OF BURNS.

CELEBRATING THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF THE
SCOTTISH POET.
IL Robert Burns bird lived until last evening ne
would have been one hundred aud twenty-five years
old I: and had he been in New-YOrk. he might have
attended the dinner given the anniversary OF his
birth by the Burns Club at the Ashland House,
Fourth-ave. and Twenty -fourth-st.
About one hundred Scotohmen, beaded by l.. d.
Robertson, who was clad in Highland costume and
played the bagpipes marched in line from tho hotel
parlcfs to the dIning-room the second oor at an
early hour in the evening. 2ho room was adorned
with American and English flags; and q very old
Scotch banuer the white cross of st. Andrew IN a
bonnie blue ground, festooned over the en-
trance, facing which, from the opposite wall
hing largo portrait of the scottish Daru
II was nearly two hours before the assemblage was
ready for the toasts. The dinner was only sue-
uestiye of Scotch fare in one partlcuar-ne lhtIo-
ductiOn Of haggs as one Gi tne apsared William
Grant arose and recited BurnSs Address 10
Haggs,h amid great applause.
lanes Nicholson. president OF the cluD, READ let
teTs NJ reoret from Judge McAdam and Others. A
note from The Brooklyn Burns Club asked that the
New-York club JON 1t IN drinking the toast |:
Robert Burns, the trst poet Of humanity: scG o.
benefactor." A Telegram received from the Phlla-
delphia Burns Club proposed the sentiment:
Robert Burns. whose great ire. work Will endnro
dent then responded to the toast, The day we cole
Malcolm Taylor then sang Scotch song, after
which Robert Anderson responded 70 the toast,
Following this were music by Robert Patton. and
songs by various members of the club; Ioasts were
Wilson s America" The Poets and Poetry Of
Great Britain and Ireland" The Poets and Poetry
Of America SISTER Societies The Press" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
DIED..

AILENon Tuesday morning January %. his late resi-
dencs rs FerrepOnt Brooklyn. Hugh Alien IN the 64th
Funeral ron Ghurcn holy Trinity Brooklyn Thurs
day go It'll knty requested that no flowers DO
Inter nebt at einghamton, Y.
BRYANT deline Weeks wife Of John Bryant OF typhoid
Funeral at residence 1872 9thaye Tuesday a. D.
also at the residence Of Sanford H. Weeks ST. wednes'
cSsees in waiting at Mt Kisco TO meet the train
Relatives and friends invited.
HOnolula. ii. l.. papers please copy
cAIkNs-On saturday January % Robert W. Cairns In tho
BucGos 4yres 5 A. papers please COPY;
A eas aa i1 6s psr s service, at Trinity Cnarch on
W. dnesday at ~ o'clock
70, sunday. January 3D. Henry Bright Fox
rsl those Of he atasTn MAY william a D.
respectfully nytedt attend his funeral from the Church
Sn Wedne ines the 18Th inst, at i:'o D.
q Te .Ts as s & SSs Gibson
HoWsER-On Tuesiiy, Rebecca Jasseit widow OF John c.
Howser IN the 7Gsh year OF her age the funeral from
her residence 81 West l5tst, on Thursday at IL
aCRLBUTr-Ar STANFORD Conn, January rs. Matilda Lou.
isa wife Of Dr. Lewis r. liurlIntt aged ~ yeas , =,
1880 O'clock from the congregationai Church
LENT-on sunday. Esd inst canarne Montgomery wife Of
Friends respectfully invited to attend her
weinesaay 18th inst at ii O'clock Its kindly
qursted tnatno towers DO sent.
MONROE AT tho Fifth Avenue Hotel SUNDAY, January
~ OF i9ryngs GROUP FrSaeuek Mar9Gand ony eh NJ n q
Ebert Is. AMI Virginia ~ MOuroe. In the oih year oi MS
----..-.
Friends family invited 10 attend the funeral services
wednesday, January 2j a. 2:3D D. NJ at the house m
Mr.. Frederick Marquand. southport Conn. His kinuy
requested that no ITO Sers be sent
Ira Leave Forty Depot NewY0r and New
Haven and Hartford railroad at u M and southport TO
return, at SD y. m.
SPENCEOn Tues ay January 20, aifer lew days itsS
Spence, ia his 06th wear.
Friends family Invited TO attend the funeral al ms
Late rssldence 1873 sthave on THURSDAY, 9Th inst at
THoRNEAt whitestone. L. l., January 90, after hnger
ing Illness John II. Thorne. 49,, ,--,-,---
invited 10 attend tho funeral services
a ST teor yes Church Flushing, H. Oh Wednesday jan
uary 2G II is kindly requested that NO flowers h
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
FUNERAL OF ISAAC SHERMAN.

The funeral of Isaac Sherman took pace yester'
day at his late home. No. Is West Iwentieth-st.
The Rev. Dr. II. w. Bellows. of All Souls Church,
Conducted the services The coma was placed in
the middle parior few floral offerings adorned ts
it. The halls and parlors were crowded with the
friends and relatives OF the family. Among those
present were Samuel j. Tilden Judge Noah Davis,
bo1man B. Eaton Gu Dor
Acton Acton salem II. Wales, ex-Cen gresham Freeman
lam daasf xanew. John Il. Hall Gordon L. Ford As,
astant Treasurer H,llhouse, Marshall b. Blake,
fins Deputy Collector. James A. Briggs, Sinclair
Tonsey, and J. A. ReQua. ,
Dr. Bellows in bus remarks referred 20 IN? eat Ky
pursuit of knowledge. and to that reIiring disposl
ton which always remained the DISTINGUISHING
new ideas, but had to be convinced OF everything
by his own reasoning. Indifferent In early me 10
the antislavery movement, the lnciaena OF ee.e
boat and the interest which her condition awak-
enef aroused train OF thought which led TO MS
bectning strong Opponent OF H s,aS SaT woma a
0eftleuess and tenderness, which probably masked
to the eyes of some the vigor OF his lnteieeI ana
Others he always looked for opportunities 10 90
Bis country without regard to personal ends. His
10 conceal his generosity a probably knew better
than Mr. SherInan's right hand what ms 1911 manu-
luctapce to let his beneyolence be known to men:
Whencver ease Of need and suffering was bIougnt
tQhis attention his hberalIty could be reired upon
&ith perfect Confidence
At the conclusion OF the services. the friends
Eere given an .cppcrtunity to take last look at
the features OF the dead man. TIE coffin wss then
carried TO the hearse. the following persons acting
= palJbearers: Ex-Governor Il. ID. Morgan, John
g, HaTilton. William Appleton, Henry HurlDnts
Henry u. Maryland. ex-SecretAry Bristow, David
4. Wells, Parke Goodwin, b. u. Bherman. and OK.
eIu!ge Henry y. Davies. The interment took place
1n the family vault In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

his eyes have seen youths phantom ships
Fade down beyond the distant blue;
Bis hand has cleared the gathering moss
From many tablet. cold and white,
Where, dark with sense OF doom and loss,
His comrades Sleep In starless night. 4
The Maynard shafts Of cruel Fate
That strike the best and purest lives;
The curse OF blessings come too late;
The broken faith that life survives;
Loves frail pretence, Ambiiion's lure,
Malignant EDvy's poisoned dart
mat wounds and fortunes. past all curer>
The mangled. scared, embittered heartj-
The weary, wistful. sad repose
= o. ardor quenched and feeling sped;
The arid calm he only knows
whose hope is,-like his idois,-dead;
All that repentant spirits bear.
For SIN and folly past recall;
RelaOrse endurance, patience, care .
His soul has known and borne them all
Alb, touch him gently winds OF night.
And ocean odors. vngue and strange,
Revive his morn Of young delight
Supreme DER doubt and fear, aud change:
The fading tints Of life restore.
The wasting fires OF youth relume-
Aud round his radiant path once moro
Let music sound and roses bloom.
Long has he gazcd IN Natures eyes,
Long kept the faith her glory yiells-
The paeeants OF the starry skies,
The hOwerY pOmp or spanged fields.
The fragrant depth OF woodland WAYS,
Whtoan the moon, or dusk ana dim,
And lonely mountain tops that blaZ'
Through sunset lustre. vast and grim.
Long has no bowed at Nature's shrine
shall Natures soul desert him nows
An, SHINE again, thou star dlVlne.
And touch with light his darkening brow!
Though pleasures pail. though idolSflu,
Though wisdom end in long regret
Death's glorious conquest pays for all,
Ana He who made, Will not f0rgetI
The day Ia done. the storm ia free
And night and danger ride the gale;
But, bravely speeding, far at SEQ,
Shines, white aud clear one lessentng sail;
One moment seen, now lost 20 sight,
Mid driving cloud and oceans roar;
Yet, steered by Gods own beacon light,
lie yet shall reach the golden shore.
The Rev. DIR. Henry C. Potter, of Grace Church,
vas to have responded for THE Pulpit" but he was
absent. George Fawcett Rowe gave a recitation.
Richard OGOrman responded to the toast of "The
Bar" and Professor Montrose A. Fallen to "Wo-
man,"
OFFICERS FOR 1881.
At the business meeting held just before the men,
,ers sat down to dinner the following officers were
elected for 1881:
President. Theodore r. Varick class Of 1916.
VIcr-Presidents: William A. Hammond, class OF 1S49
T0hn r. Dickson class OF 1912 j. w. GOuley. class OF
S7s W. T. Ford. class OF 1872; stephen j. Clark, class
)f 1861 ; \. +. Macdonald, class OF 1870.
Secretary. Frederick Il. g. Drake, class OF 1871.
Treasurer G. Dixon Varley. class oil 1874
Executive Committee: +. lie Roy SaGrrlee, class Of
$685. Edw ard L. PirIre, class 1870; Andrew OtersOn,
lass OF 1874; II. A. Wittnaus, class o: 1875; Newton
Is4S H. b. Conrad. class Of 1877; r. A. Murray class
II 1873; B. d. Carpenter class Of 1896 Lewis Fisher
lass 0f 1861; George X. smith, class OF 1859; f. ID
Nelsse, class OF 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

Yes Tue reply ", Protection with 1naicious
{ did it-protection TO American @ w q, tne
snics yss. Coumba's strong and protecting arms
Ssrs placed around cur totteripg sieky ensegv 3 Az
neither nourshes her young offspring 20 d ia, inc ne
~ ~ ths country, promote the public welfare, by
ns and mechanics sga,ns. Sneau az
ss couptrtes whore workingmen, instead OF being
rsesed rs men. are degraded and DRAGGED down 70
Ssssty. Nobly have the workngmen OF the country
eSntxed the fact Their votes were cast In grattuae
thc party that with Jealous care guarded tne rights
n the day Of their greatest danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

iss EaaiBeess e. PaiisdespAist sailuAsss Tsaiah q
Csowell to the receiving4hip WihaAh ct Bcston
The following detachments hive been msdei Hett
tenant George r. W. Holman fior the ship saratcgs
and ordered TO the Hydrographic Oicet Master Jobu
snip Saratoga, Chief Engineer William stamm fsona
the Board Of Examining Ensinecr 2, Pniladeioh,a ana
February next; Chief Engineer f. c. Dade from the
Navy Yard At Norfolk and placed on sick leave, ssi
maker Charles Z. Talnan from the receiving snip
Wabash and ordered TO the training ship saratosa
SARATOGA aud ordered TO the Equipment Department.
Navy Yard, Boston, fst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
IN UNEXPLAINED DEATH.

The Coroner was informed yesterday that
Mrs. Emeline ]. Omstead. weight, had died
suddenly at No. 1854 West Fifty thrdsr, and report
that she had committed suicide was made public. II
was learned last evening that Mrs. Olmstead and her
mother Mrs. MOrehouse hired second story rooms
In the house In Fftyhrdst about two months ago. II
was stated that Mrs 0lnstead had been i'll several
weeks and tho report that she had Committed suicide
pronounced false. All other information regarding
her death was refused at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
NAVAL ORDARS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Lieutenant James X.
Cogswe has been ordered to the Colorado at Sew xorx
Lieutenant r. NJ Berry to the Equipment Department
OF the Navy Yard, washinstonj Chief Engineer Ia d
Allan N do dutv as a member of the Board Of Exapn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

Indications.
For New-Engand slightly warmer and clear or fair
weather. southwest northwest winds. and slight
changes IN barometer
For the Middle states, clear fair weather, north
west southwest winds change IN temperature and
stationary falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 20. a. m.-During the clear
and fair weather yesterday there was very little Grange
in the barometer The temperature ranged between IN
and oqo tho n so heing Slip lower than the
corresponding day last year, and 4@' lower tnah Oh
Monday .,, .on,t,
cloudy weather may he expected to-day III TINS city anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

The very best thing to do with cold, or
bad cough s to get rid OF 1t possible aud you
have safe remedy for the purpose in Dr. Jaynes Ex-
pectorant, for nearly half century popular lung med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK.....JAN2 J 1881
ARRIVED.
Str New Orleans, Halsey New Orleans days. with mdse
and passen gers 10 Clark & SeamaL -
ship Geestemunde Ger, Leuthe Antwerp ~ days, Win
iron and barrels 10 order: vessel to rheo Ruger.
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
CHARLESTON Jan 25-Arrived. str Cleopatra, Baltimore
ORLEANS 25-At Passes-Sailed, str TOurne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
oruxnAx AsHAEL onIprEY.

Z; Dxo09uGrOx. Ill, Jan. 26,--General Ash
al ot6sy Colonel In Inc Black Hawk War; died here
e " seventy yesrsof age. ana was once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
YArHKR atsTAy LIMpENs.

DxrRorT, Jan. 25.-Father Gustav Limpens,
pR loer1esn ysars promnent Roman Catholic priest in
NJ olty. 0ed sis morning at Grand Rapids where he
- boea SSoltunod for sorne time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

"Wednesday. January 10, 1881, AZ
The residence OF the brides brother by the Rev H. A. Pow
ELL Charles elyage Eva t. Zeger all Of Brooklyn, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

Th.Il.xrsm chow. the lsro nea li byseliC
Tue perpeniicua hyjh'b
whteas re1rf.e1 n' o'chhn
bc1kn or i,,tedhhs rc1n
ineAed 81 she 1h mo netsr MAJ
uutGPhArmAcy, as iTOAlNsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
winchester's Rypophosphites
.nAkRIEN

win Consumption Coughs Weak Lungs Bronchitis and
General Debility. Established 20 years.