davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

manders in Arizona and New-NIexico the Indians
Wouid have been captured or exterminated when
they made their first raid in the early part of the
spring; and concerted action would soon rid
the country OF these miserable pests.
EXTENSIVE RAILWAY ENTERPRISES.
The railroad facilities are good now, but those
projected and to be completed in few months will
give to Arizona greater privileges than are enjoyed
by many of the older States in the Union. The
Southern Pacific Railroad crosses the Territory from
Southern California taking in Yuma, Casa Grande
and Tucson) to New-MeXco aud Texas. 1t con-
meets with the Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Ie Rail-
road at Deming in Ne gMexico, and is being rapidly
pushed to Galveston The Atchison road proposes
to extent its line through Tombstone to Tucson
where it will connect with the Sonora Railroad
from Gdaynnas giving to the commercial centre of
Topeka and Santa Ee Railroad will also connect
with the Mexican Central Railroad at FL PasO,
which will throw open the Republic of Mexico and
place Arizona in easy communication with the
richest portions of that fertile but undeyelopcd
country. From Albuquerque in NewMcXico the
Atlantic and Pacific road Is RAPIDLY building along
the 31th parallel across Northern Arizona and
through Southern California to San Diego the
Pacific whence it will up the coast to San Fran
cisco This VIII open MP what is popularity supposed
to be an agricultural region in the northern part of
the Territory, and by branches will connect with
the iourishlng towns in that vicinity, The Texas
Pacific Railway is now being pushed with vigor
across Texas and with the completion of this road
cation with every State and Territory her
borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
RAIL VA Y Ne W s.
DECISION BY JUSTICE HARLAN.

CHICAGO, Aug. LIN the United States
Court to-day Justice Harlan decided the case of Van
Veal against the Chicago and Southwestern Railroad
Company and others The up on a demurrer
TO the plaintiffs amended and supplemental bills, which
charge that when F. III. Winston president OF the
defendant company he became Interested in construc-
ton companies for extending the road, procured
such letting OF contracts to benefit himself the
derimcnt OF the stockholders of the road 1t also
charged that misstatements made in n circular
soliciting subscriptions to bonds, and by which the
plaintiff was led to invest in said securities The
ton In reference 60 intent to deceive circulars the
Court held must be thrown out, because there
adequate remedy Mt law. This true, whether the
circulars signed by Winston alone by the COM
p1ny. Moreover there legal connection between
the fraud alleged in the original sale subsequent
misrepresentation OF the proceeds charge might be
Of use in shedding light quent and
that was all.
The charge of misrepresentation Of was the
serious one and the defence set up was among other
things, the statute of limitations The plaintiffs amended
bill was filed In November 1879 Winston left Che presi-
dency OF the Board IN 1872, and the frauds nust have
occurred prior to that time. The
concealment on the part Of the company and IL was
claimed That such concealmeDt extended The application
OF the statutes 10 i've years from such discovery
not appear That the concGalment ANYTHING more
than silence. Concealment of from the president
or other officers would be evidence OF fraud
the facts from the stockbolders woud not
necessarily be II also charged that this was
trust and that the statute of limitations not apply
tot but the Court did not ANYTHING of the
u trust that would exempt this
The plcadinGs also insufficient in showing when
ana how the alleged frauds discovered order
was entered sustaining the dcmurrers and
allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
A STORAGE WAREHOUSE BIrRNFD

n oloINAbE WAREHOUSE BURNED
LOSSES OF ABOUT $4,000 IN wEsT-sT. DIVIDED
AMONG MANY FIRMS.
FIRE broke out at half-past o'clock yester-
daY evening in the storage warehouse of W. c. Tiglman
at Nos. l3 and Ii West ST. The flames started on the
thrd hoor Of the yestory brick building and had en-
Veloped the greater part its interior before the
twho were ms is usual when fighting fires in downtown
business houses, hindered by the iron shutters),
got fairly to work BY great efforts they con-
hhed the fire TO the buildings in Westst; n
narrow yard divides them from tn stOrehouse at No 90
"ashIngton-st, also occupied by Mr. 1ighlman. The
storehouse however. was much damaged by water The
side walls of the West-st baidings bulgea ont and
cracked under the combined action fire aud water
and threatened to fall The adjoining houses on either
side hastily left by their tenants under police sur
Neillahce' when the hremen able To enter the
burning building, Chief Rhodes, of the Tenth Batal-
lion, acting chief of the First Battalion. climbed
through second-story window direct the movements
OF his men, Cropping through the thick smoke he fell
through an open hatchway the ground floor and re-
eeved severe Commissions of the hack was taken 10
the Chambers Street Hospital ambulance. Hope
was given there of his speedy recovery.
The burned building was damaged 10000 and the
losses on IL contents loosely estimated AT $4,000
was stored on the five floors each customer OF the r
tahing bis own risk and carrying his own insurance
Co, who had .000 barrels OF rice valued AT $50 0oo
stored III the building Cabot Bowes x Co. OF No 81
or No 81 Beekmanst, several hundred halcs of Manor
STOCK; ana h. III. Howell Son & Co, of No ln9 WALL
tooni H3poJo IN the cellar, which flied with water
That had to be pumped out by means OF steam
anu ieh on the molasses ruined. Pancoast & Tarr
a u loV Oh gRSpipes ana other firms quantities Of
lOur, rags, whiskcy ana other merchandise All the
losses are covered by insurance The bulding is the
property of the stephen Whitney estate The cause of
the IRE has not yet been ascertaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

The "scalpcrs continue to do good business They
said there was change In the situation and gave.it a.
their opinion that the present condition OF affairs would
continue for some time to come. Tho reduction 20 s.
reported To have been made by the Grand Trunk line on
tickets from Chicago to Boston did not affect the warfare
because there doubt whether IL had actually
been made or not The employees at the Grand Trunk
once had not been informed officially whether the re-
ductlon had been made One of them said however
that he had received letter from Montreal stating that
tnc cut IL 10 for tickets from Boston 10
Chicago, made about n week ago, had been made
not IN an aggressive spirit but in the hope that the re-
dpcon would the trunk lines to settle their dim
outies The cut had failed in bringing about the desired
result The nancgers of the Grand Trunk were now con
sldering the advtsaby Of making fare from chi
cago to Boston the anne that from Boston 10 Chicago
At commissioners finks Office 10 said that there
was no change IN the situation freight rates that
no meeting had beon called of agents or preaidcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
SALES OFRACING STOCK.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 1.--Runnymede has
neeh purchased from Bowen & Co. by the Dwy
brothers FOR $4,000. Blenheim was included in the
SALE Runnymede is by Billet of Mercedes aud is re-
garded the fastest colt in America Benheim is geld
lhg ny tne same sire out OF King Earos dam The pair
VII make teir first appearance under the the
DMsot brotners tomorrow in the Virginia Stakes.
Inc nfst ANIMAL sale of Meadowhro0 ycar1ings hrcd
by Charles Reed took place this afternoon lnejaelv
alier the close of the Twenty six animals were
sol hcuelng some OF the racing stock that has
record on me turf The sales aggregated $74i5 Pcri-
wnkle q beautiful chestnut filly out of Athenais
brought $500 the highest figure MeadowbreoE chest
h4t my by Lowlander ont of Countess, brought 5000
Athlete, bay colt by imp. Highlander ont %
Abilene, was purchased for $500. Post Wheeler
q bay colt also by Highlander, realized $3.50.
daltea, pay mare six years old, by imported
amgton out Of Henrietta Wech, purchased for $3.50
Inc wel-known steeplechasers Day Star and Waller
1925 T' ~ ' ''''Ni i''
Ihere was quite gathering OF turfmcn at the sale
Among the buyers T. NJ. Hardy, of Virginia the
APPRECIATE brothers, OF Kentucky G. Davis d. c. John
son and A. j. Saportas, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Seventy seventh-st There was large attendance s
ei"i new members were proposed and elected The lsr
oonuNe Committee appointed five members 10 select
poll clerks for the November elections R,s.,,,,,.
were adopted expressing sylnpatly for President Car
Held, The hope that he may be speedily retained -
health, satisfaction at the appoinlnen; OF Judge I,h
citfo 70 the SoiecoTssp 81 the Port New YORK go
q ceslre tliii all iactOnal feeling may disappear
monthly meeting % the IXth Assembly District D..
pnDIcau Association WIS hold last evening n riee..
Hail. About ineinbcrs were pre- sent Ix-Aidr.4@ss
Jacobus, the president, occupied the chair 1yvsnf~
TWO new members were elected and nineteen propoj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
KEEPING UP THE TICKET WAR

The war OF passcnger-rates between the
trunk lines to the West, was about the yesterday
as during the past three days of last week There were
no Indications of break or compromise the agents of
the different companies apparently being eager to
keep up the fight The Erie and the Baltimore
and Ohio had slight advantage other roads in
that they continued to sell tickets straight" while the
Central and Pennsylvania charged tho regular fare
with archaic ofS l3 ona Chicago ticket. One of the
Central stated that the road had lost many
because OF the rebate and that IL the company continued
the system the Baltimore and Ohio would sell all
around" 1t. The prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
AccIDEYES 10 cRTLDREN.

Minnie Wagner, age twelve OF Essax-sf.
Paterson, while attempting kinle fire with Kerosene
last evening was badly barned The can exploded Il,
her hand and her clothes caught fire. The flames spread
in the aud furniture in a blaze The ia,,,
gri ran intOa neghborng housc where She was wrapped
in blanket and the flames put oat Her father, WHO
was drunk and sleeping ia The house heard the explosion
ana rose TO punish The girl for making disturbance
ny Was prey ented Tie gir taken ST JOsepl's
Hospital and her life is Il csDai3cd az.
t'cltl Olstic Two years Old, fell from the fse
fourstorN house at No. l9S Divsog-sf in f it a.
evening and Was badly injured ~ ''' '
Mary HaXtab!e. fourteen fen from a tr6. -....
severely. ~ 49, --s~'N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
KILLED BY SWALLOWlNG 4 roy

SOUTH Annoy, N. j., Aug. 1.-Some three
weeks ago twelye-months-od son OF Thomas Clorn
While playing with triniets was seized win, ne 30
coughing when his mother picked him up and found the
sn'n oau Oh eaoen 10Y spoon projecting from his
month. She undertook to remove il Inn, a. -,
swallowed IT, Two weeks passed aud the child dii mt
seem 10 experience Ill effects the tt
crave donbtS as 10 the result On Friday ast Che oh ia
hours. "'' "Aou III u low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS BURNED

"A fire occurred about o'clock yesterday
morning IN the store of p Johnston, No 1917 Fultonst
brooklyn. In the adjoining baiding, No. 399 Is the
restaurant OF L. d. Myers and il is supposed that the
range III the kitchen, adjoining the partition set the
woodwork on fire. The fire alarm was PROMPTLY re-
sponded 10 and the flames soon cXtingtished
johnston was dealer in mems furnishing goods and Ills
stOc@ was almost completely ruined, largely by water
he estimates his loss s.. 600 TIE insurance men Say
that It was about onehaf OF this JohnsOn's Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
INCREASE OF MAN CONTRACT PRICES
INTERPRETATION BY THE ATToRNEY-GENl,RAL OF
AN ACT OF CONGRESS LIMITING THE INCREASE OF
COMPENSATION TO CONTRACTORS

INTERPRETATION BY THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. or
AN ACT OF CONGRESS LIMITING THE INCREASE OF
COMPENSATION TO CONTRACTORS
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuNEi
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-When the liberality of GEN
era Brady 10 the Star Route contractors first be-
came a subject of discussion, Congress took M tine
matter ana in its next Appropriation bill for the
mail service Incorporated a clause forbiddipo the
increase OF compensation to contractors beyond 90
per centun of the rate at which the original con-
tract was let. THIS after some consideration by the
officials, was interpreted to allow service which
had been originally lei for one or two trips week
to be increased to daily service with pro rata com
pensation, and then expedited to the extent os 30
per centum of its original speed with pay accord
ingly. Two or three small contracts were actually
increased 200 or 300 per centum above the original
contract price, under this Interpretation of the law
in the course of PostmaSter-G General Maynard,s I'D
minis ration.
The question has recently been submitted by Post
master-Genera james to the Attorney General who
To-day returned the following opinions
49, DEPARTMENT on JUSTICE
Han ruo,,,sr , WAsliNeToN, d. C.. July %, 1881.
SIR Referring me 10 sections 90 and 96l Of the
Revised statutes yours OF the 9th instant asks whether
the act OF April y 1870 limits the allowance for exped-
ton 10 an amount not exceeding so per centm OF The
original compensation IN the contract, such CON
increased service whether under Revised statutes
an additional Number of trims hove H service 20 mean
tracted for; and expedited service 60 mean speedcr
performance OF each trip than originally stipulated
for.
The second section of the act approved April T. 1880
chapter 4S, confirms this provso Provded that tho
General shall hereafter have The power
to expedite the service under contract, either now
existing or hereafter given to rate OF pay exceeding SO
per oentum upon The contract originally let" The
language of tine act Of April 71sSo is entirely unambsu
1t limits the of the 10
pay for to 80 per ceatum OF the contract as
originally let" IN
The original letting and not subsequent increase OF
service and Is made the standard OF Imitation No
SCI up any snseqnent increase OF The original letting as
steh limitation Tond defeat the very parpose OF the
btatnie fof lhstance unuer tis provision not more
IMAM 5000 addition can he put 10 expedited services
under the contract originally let weekly trims al
Sl,OuO per annun II TINS service should be nrreas a
To day tls WITH pioparuonatc increase of colnuen
satoi such compensation would be $1,000 per nnnI,m
ii, ihen such Increased service coald epeaed ia rio
extent ol % per cent % the increased sum- the sum al
lowed Tor expedition would be 800 per ceptn, of tb
OF pay upon the contract originally ie instead ~ 10
per centum of that sum, the limit declared i'm to r,co
youf O3eoient servant, WAYNE MAcVpsit, '''''!
Attorney. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
DISTILLERY BURNED.

CHICAGO, Aug IA special dispatch from
Davenport Iowa. to Ihe Tribne, dated July 81 says
Inc Milan distillery closed by Government officers
in 1876 for alleged crookedncss was DESTROYED nv fire
this morning Preparations were making TO omen tbe
distery in few days The loss represented by the
management To he $4,000 OF which 5000 was on the
Duhding and $4,000 the machinery, Insuronce
SoOOO As follows; Lancaster OF England, 81 500; Ma.
uonal of NewYork, 81 900; BufTao German 81 o0o !.
and Manutacturers' OF Boston. 81 .ONO.n - F-'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
BETROTHED LOVERS DIE TOGErHEe

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Aug. John Me-
Conbe, of East Greenwich, and Isabella WRIGHT 70
whom he was betrotled, over and killed nv n
train on the stonington Railroad track SATURDAY. ,i,t
When steainbont" train came behind tbc,n s ~ 9,
avoid the danger they stepped hastily to The othn
tiuck. just at tnat moment the Newport cyprcSa enc
sWctpmg around the curb from the other 6,rsotinn
FUNDED by tho dust OF the first they aid NOT see
thei peru ana eaci was crushed into "a shapeess macs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION

MILwAuKEE, Wis, July 31.-A dispatch TO
me Republican from Peshtigo Wis, says The boi,ar
o. the engine OF freight train the Chicago aud North
western Railroad exploded to-day about milo. tro
Eefc, Filling brakeman and inirng the engineer m
nfe"la Tue track was torn ul f0s s0llo ,sl1ne 49,,
hYo cars were demolished" .S-' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE MANHATTAN INVENTORY

The inventory OF the property of the Man
hatthh Runway Company has not yet been completed,
anu inc receivers OF the company say that they do not
expect to make it public before the Inst of wool, ro
receivers statement will be ready for several
AFTER the inventory has been received by them ' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

500, Gold Bug $780, Windrush and Franklin Ss5 each
Edelwess S25, EIa Waraeld $50.
Iiird race--Maggie Aver S75, Lucy Walker $55. Gen.
e GA Monroe SIS, Jack Of Hearts $40, Potomac
80, Bonfire aud Girofa $50 each. Explorer $50,
Eight, 50. -
5000. Post Guard 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE METROPOLITAN CLUE BADLY BEArEN

The game of baseball between the Worces-
Ter ana Metropolitan Clubs Mt the Polo Grounds yester-
oay resulted in severe defeat for the home club which
lost the game through poor fielding OF the Worres-
1rs gettlig trst base through errors The summary,
with score by innings, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

CINCINNATI, Aug. l.-Chanccllor John w
MenZos has granted motion to quash levy made by
order OF the kenton KY Circuit Court upon the Cncin
natl Southern Railroad with order for sale to ,i,
Judgment holding that the railroad In not subject 10
levy ana execution sale. ~ '"N"' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
CLOSING Prices or oALIF0RNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Monday, AUG. ], 1881.
Eosn ~,

A Hawesville, KY, negro congregation re-
Gently heo 3l indignation meeting, resolved u e
u am not write to eenShmre minlstah fnr dc osiu'
- 80 on freeeard monte kaze why We knnw dat it
am VERY eXcitin game. ana de VERY best Oh us s
lIbie co be kotched AT any moment oh oar liycs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

RhPUBLfCAN MEETINGS.

Inc AAiid Assembly District Republican
Association held meelin Last evanlnc at No 2o2 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

t1lns EaTned-WOrcester, METROPOLITAN
hifst Base by ErrOrs-W Worcester .: Metropolitan q
Total Len on Bases-WOTcester 10: Metropoljtan 4
lOtaI Ease Hits-WOrcester lS; METROPOLITAN. s.
Umpire Mr.. John DAILY.
Time OF gamc-2 hour and 80 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
NisceIl


ROOkS BALANCED, accounts adjusted
NJ pay moderate. Address A p. w, l,l63 Fultonayo.
Brooklyn, n. y.
FOR SALE.
THE FIRST OF MAY Designed by Walter Crane. one
Of the "Elrst Proofs"
uERKoMTils PORTRAIT or RusKIN Arsist's
proof siyned. Apply to
F.ANAsr. 20 Ptnesppe-st- Brookisa n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
FOR QUEENsT0WN AND LINERPOOI.
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

II Hamburg American Packet Conpanys lima for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and HAMBURG
LtsSl Nti-- August FRS Il
81 EN IA ueus, 81 ME.
Rateslt passage to Pym9lta London CherJourg Harn.
burg and III paints n tie sDa.h sant Caha
500 second cabin. $50 Steeraga 80 Roun3 TIN
al reldeed rlssA Storage IRON Hamburg Iavre and
Southampton, seA -
hUNHARDr Il o. CT. RICHARD&Cn
Agents General Passenger r.nts
y Y. NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
MONARCH III I'M Seav -, ,ov.7w

Splendid aW STEAMERS
Le3vedook adjoining PRyonia Ferry. Jersey City
1e5ur Monarch ...--.A AcsgiIsn Monarch. A y
Persian Monarch Aux l9 Egyptian Monarch. H. 3
superior accommodation IasscngerS
AMI prepaid stecraae at lowest rates.
Apply 10 the general agents,
PATTON. NlCkERS q CO.. Rouius-Crcon.
81. 10. ~ ~. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

sIEA MslilP LINZ BErW El.N Nsw-YoRK,
NfCh -Sals aug. II
Ma sat- Aug. ~ ODER sat-.
RATES or PASSAGE fFom NEW-YORKta SOTYHANP.
,.,,...r 49,. TON. HANRE OR BREMEN
flASi "a 81 y SOD SECOND CABIN sO0
SrEERAGE. So
Return ckets e reiucel Prepaid
Gates SIS steamers sH IRON Pier between second anI
Ihrl.sts. Iloboken. y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
ENMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN ID LIVERPOOL
NOGICE.-Ine take Lieaeo,.,.
MauTy's Lane routes a. AL easOas 81 sac FeAr
CIl1 or BbtLl y IT. itDAN, & I II
CRY OF BkUsSEl.s--.-THU lssDAI. Aug ii. GsOa II.
CITY OF CHESTER Aug- a.,
CITY OF RlChMoND-.-----T UR>DAG. Aug -, 3 n IA.
CITY OF MONrREAL..... THU rs DAY S.,f Ia =.
c,p,,, 80 IRON PER rev a. iloa \. X
tABlN, SSDant 500 Return tickets
sTkEBAGE SIS Prclaid $50. Drafts az low rates
Saloons siaterOoInS smoking and bSth-rouns
iAtse steamers do mol carry cattle sheep nigs
JOHN ~ DALE Agent, 81 and So broadway. y. Y
Flla1elphll y Aer. \ D. lDb onntl .la.kt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Tue entries ior to,morrow's races We're AS follows:
First race-Ihe virginia Stakes: three-aulrtcrs no n
mile:-Carey b. Qo7 poundsJ, WYOMING Go41 RoN VI,
geling 400, Volusia (lO3), Memento Go0 ViTginio
mede Q0D, Gcnarm UO3). -" ''
Second raee-Handleap sweepsteakes; one and three
quarters Lnles.--Aella $50 pounds, Edclwess lo1l
ka WaIeid 1a a, G3id o sdg dob Franklin GoI
Third race-fnrse, 800; ore Inile--Cenerol Moproa
900 pounds), Potomac l02) Rob Roy QO2I Wei uuSl
Lucy walter lloO), Maggie Aver uOo Yai,,tinr N0Sf
he Q0O), TOrchhght u05l. N'' "'i'
Fourth race-iroubie Stakes; over the f,ll sto,n,a
chase courso-Irouho GAO puunds Dlstur,ance ~ III
Post Guard idS Dorby (l53 ~ '"''
The following pools sold on the abovo ooe,,ts 40
the track this evening: ~ ''N'''' "'
First race-Blenheim and Rnnnymede 5000 Memcnt,
an yyIiis, $500, Wyoming s35, IIenar, ~, s,,' ~
.4. -. 1865 w N''S'i0
oee1uG racc-Aella $3.50. Uberto $3.50. Bushwaek,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
Ocean 5ieamcrs

OkKUI EIEuHltf5
A NCH0R LINE L. :. MAIL. STEAMERS.
~ NfW.YORK AND GLASGOW
From Pier NO. % North River New Yorx
hlica~sla aug -, p m DeFo.la- IA , M.
EnrIeSsia. Aug IL. a IN. Anciiorf.
These steamers do cattle sheen g~ a
cabins TOD1 - Excursion uekess - r. lIcst rata
Second CABIN. sil Stssrags, e9S
NEw-YORK TO LONDON Di8ECE
tfom Pier No. as North Riysr. loot D Caarles.st
Boivia---..-Aug g. p. "a. lJBUia.
CABINS Do ana SD Excursion tickets az reduced rats
HEN DSRSON BRO THEIRS Agents. iuwling-tsree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

~. BEIHEEN NEW,KoRk And nAVRE
IlproftOnp4ny, IL ~
Travellers bg ths Inns avoid transit ~ rugiisa 80
CANADA, Prangonl- "Wednesday. Aug 3 II A n
La X, "Wednesday
ri IN ttsNl, scr "Wednesday, AUG. IT, II q.
ChecksGrawD Credit LyonnaiS OF Paris IN anDas u s1
LOUIS DE REBIAN. Am ~. b Iln.gI ~. -.