davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
Origin of the Sisters of Charity,

In the year 1917, when Vincent was
one day going into the pulpit at Cha
tillon, lady who had come to hear
him preach detained him for a mo-
ment with the request to make men
tion in his sermon of a poor family
living about half league from Chatii-
Ion where there was much sickness and
great need of help. Vincent was
asked to recommend this family to the
charity Of the congregation. This he
did with such effect that several peO-
pie set out, on leaving the church, to
visit the poor family, and took with
them bread, meat, and other things
for their relief. After vespers, Vim
cent went also to visit them, and was
surprised to sec so many of the people
coming back. His practical eye mt once
perceived that the matter had been
carried TO excess. The poor people
had received far more than they could
use. Many OF the provisions would be
spoiled before they could be availed of,
and the family for whose benefit these
offerings were intended would be as
badly Oft as before. Vincent began to
think that system and organization
were needed. He formed a parochial
association, which he called the Con-
fraternity Of Charity; and out of that
little streamlet of good works at Cha
tillon grew n vast organization for the
benefit of the poor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

4. If notice to quit is served for
breach Of statutory conditions, tenant
may apply to court, and if court thinks
adequate satisfaction is made by pay
ment of damages to landlord, it may
so order.
DETERMINATION OF TENANCY.
XVIH.-Tenancy deemed to have
determined when landlord has resumed
possession by purchase, or default, or
operation of law.
EXISTING LEASES.
XIX-Existing leases to continue as
though this act had not passed. Pro
vided that at their expiration they be-
come subject to its provisions; and if,
since the act of 1870, the court consid-
ers the acceptance of any lease to have
been unreasonable it may annul it.
PURCHASE OF ESTATES.
XXuI-1. Estates may be purchased
by the land commission to resell to
ga competent number of tenants"
2. Sale of commission to a tenant
may be in consideration of fine and
of free farm rent.
3. Land commission may advance
to tenant sum not exceeding IS per
cent of the price.
4. Commission may idemnify, and
such indemnity will be charge on
the consolidated fund.
To this may be added the Lords
amendment,acc by Mr.. Gladstone,
that any applicant to the commission
who may consider himself agrieved
may appeal to the court of appeals In
Ireland, with the limitation that the
leave of the court must be asked.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
a New Field for Industry.

The building of railroads through
Arizona and New Mexico has opened
up a fine field for Industrious men,
who grow fat in stealing valuable tim
Der from the United States in secluded
hooks, beyond the pale of civilization.
In New Mexico it is said that one firm
has undertaken to furnish three million
ties for the use of the Mexican Central
railroad, which are being cut on gov
ernment land; while on the Atlantlc
and Pacific, which passes through the
northern part of this territory, they are
having everything their own way
Saw-mills are being built, and contract
ors have located atvariouS points along
The line of the road and are engaged in
the pleasant pastime of furnishing
bridge timbers to the railroad company.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
Up Among the Clouds.

The highest lake in the world is
Green lake in Colorado. Its surface is
10,252 feet above the level of the sea.
Pine forests surround it, and eternal
SHOWS deck the neighboring mountain
tops. One of these. Gray's peak, has an
altitude of 14,341 feet. The water of
Green lake is as clear as crystal, and
large rock masses and a petrifed forest
are distinctly visible at the bottom.
The branches Of the trees areof daz
zling whiteness, as though cut in mar
Bile Salmon and trout swim among
them. In places the lake is two hund-
red feet deep.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
THE WORKING MAN.

The nOblest men 1 know on earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Who, backed by no ancestral groves,
Hew down the wood anu till the soil:
And win thereby prouder name
Ihan follows King or warriors fame.
The working men, what'er the task.
u WHO carve the stone or bear the hOd,
They bear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal Of God;
And worthier are their drops Of sweat
Ihan diamonds In n cOrOnet.
God bless the noble working men,
Who rear the cities OF the plain,
Who dig the mines, who build the ships,
And drive the commerce Of the main,
Tod bless them, for their toiling hands
Have wrought the glory Of all lands.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
The stoek.Yards at Keith

The stOck-yards at Keith station, on
the Missouri division of the Northern
Pacific railroad. have been built under
the superintendenee of Alfred Myers,
a well-known stockman, and is already
receiving Montana herds for shipment
east Mr.. Myers and other stockmen
have examined the Beaver creek coun-
try. and say 1t viii furnish good graz.
ing for thirty thousand head of cattle
each season. All are accordingly well
pleased with the location of the stock.
yarls ut Keith.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
Bookbinding.

The bookbinders' craft was at its
zenith just before the invention of
printing; it has waned since, because
nobody would care nowadays to give
such prices as were cheerfully paid for
books in the days when it took twenty
five months Of patient scribe's work
to produce one copy of the Bible. The
bindings of such books were works of
art. Milan first, we are told, acquired
a reputation FORTS bindings of Spanish
leather, arabesqued and gilt, which su-
perseded the old-fashioned bindings of
wood, metal, or ivory; but until the
close of the fifteenth century, the bind
ings Of presentation volumes and of
church books used on the high altars of
cathedrals were mostly of solid gold or
silver. Burges produced some beau
tiful books of this description, likewise
bindings in cloth of gold wrought with
silk of many colors. At Ypres, the
great cloth mart of Europe, were first
made plain bindings of cloth, en-
broidered more or less; but these were
used only for small volumes of tests
and ballads, and for the horn books
out of which the children of royal
families learned their letters. Venice
had name for its bindings in ivory
and woods from the East; Florence,
like Ghent in Flanders, abounded in
brass articles, and produced brazen
bindings, gilt or silvered, each one the
work of a master craftsman, for none
ventured to make book covers who
were not skilled with their tools; but
the most gorgeous bindings of all that
were made before the invention of
printing. came from Rome. Here the
guild of Italian goldsmiths had its
hall; and there was always a sure sale
for rich bindings, of wrought gold,
seeing that the kings and potentates
who came TO visit the Papal See inva-
riably gave and received presents of
splendid books.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
Is it Possible

That a remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
Dandelion, &c, make so many and such
marvellous and wonderful cures as Hop
Bitters do? Tt must be, for when old and
young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor,
Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having
been cured by them, we must believe and
doubt no longer. See other column.-Post
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

The increase in Chicago's total receipts
OF lumber for the season over those of Last
year to Aug ost is 49,54o, 900 feet, and the
increase IN. the shipments over last is l59,-
$4,000 feet
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

The seed trade promises to be Of coIsid-
cradle interest this season. A large
speculative business has already been
done In timothy. A good export trade in
clover and fax seeds is expected.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

1t Is said that there never was an hon.
est red-breast; he is always a robin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY, Aug. 7-P. ".

SUNDAY, Aug. T-P NJ
There was quite revival OF business at the Min
ing Stock Exchanges last week, and the trans
actions aggregated much larger number of
SHARES than reported for several weeks
previous. The business generally, however, was
represented largely by dealings in few special
stocks, the violent fluctuations of which are an in
jury rather than n benefit to the general business.
Whle prices were unusually irregular upon the
whole, the markets present a general advance and
rather promising tone. A bad and unexplained
bIea& IN the price of Gold Stripe to 90 cents
the occasion of much comment and tended to unset
tie values.
Yesterday the New-Yorl1 Board practically ad-
lourned at O'Clock seventy-two of the active men,
ners OF the Board having signed a paper carly in
the morning agreeing to do no business after that
hour This viii account for the small show of bust
ness ness which the official list makes Hibernia was
me most actively dealt in. bat without material
Ilnctnatlons finally closing at ~ cents, or cent
lower than Friday. The State Lines and Oriental
ana miller were dull and about steady. Colisoli-
dated Virginia recovered 10 cents to 50 and Next
can sold at S4. Robinson Consolidated was Il
higher at p. CErysote ls lower at 5l2 and Sill
yer Cllf Is cents higher at 40. The markets
closed dull and steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
Corporation Notifies.

NOTICE. - Proposals for building a new
~ mooen pier az 2Iihst ~ r. win bs reoeged by the ne
R-E1nent o. pceks ~ and ne pusnes until iU
See The C'ty Record Copies fer sale at No civ Han
NO1lCE.-Proposals for repairing certain five
peTs on the last River win be received nv Depart
lnent OF DOCKS III and ll9
august ~ 1851 at IL O'Clock fun nfornaon Sc
The City Record Copies for sale at 2 city Rail
N0TICE.-Propossls for repairing certain sly
1.sn pen on The North River yin be received by Depart
August liz 1881 at az O'Clock fun see rbs
CS RECORD. Copies for sale AZ No City hail
NOTlCE.-Proposals will be received M the
once VI the Department OF Puhlie Corree-
nen NO 60 Iirdave until August 10 1881 dry goods
gocoilos lumber &C. For fun infesal20
Tor safe at Nc. city Hall
NOIlCE:-Sealed proposals will be received
at the ofce Of the Fire Department l55 ana ISL
Melce untl August TO- ISL furnhing and con.
sirnetng Floating Engine ard Ere Pumps For u
auon see city Record, for sale "a No CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
New i1ubIieaiions.
Tour WOman's Extras for Fifty Cents"
X HITTING AND CROCHET.
Pastimo for leisure moment

PastInc Tor leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS LACES, TIDES
COUNTERPANES, STOCKINGS, ErJ
Extra No 59The Woman's Extra Practical Directions
postpaid, 10 cents '7
Extra No 62.-Knitting and Crochet. An illustrated
pamphlet OF As pages Price, 20
Extra No. 75.-Kmtting Crochet New Patteras
Pamphe with over of Fancy
20 cents Just issued " 1902
1Ccents. NN'07
These four Extras viii be sent postpaid any
The U. ;. Tor 90 cents -
Address THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08


\. Bullion valued at $i5,793 81 was received m
total Tor the week of sos, 1S4 90.
a. ne o,al sales OF mining stocks IN New-Yorl for
we past Week are oficially reported by the two FX
changes at SSS33l shares ~ WV la
- The agent of the Varilnf Mining and Smeltinr
company reports from South Mountain Tdabp
active operations on eight of the mines The O. ~
Athens mine shows four feet of galena Tbis -; Oa
Is well opened and stopping has begun ASA vs. veTar
ing - OUNCES SILVER ana Us gold To the ton The
Avenue NINE shows five feet of good smcitint, ,r
ei1e INV Nv por SHOWS Two feet of smelling and
richest OF the properties The last furnace nroi,,t
was FItp 20 the ton his mine is well opened and
is capable alone OF keeping the furnaces fully So
piled. AAiiS sup
- Battle Mountain New, special saws: "worl in
the Starr-Grove mine goes ahead brisEIv Tic f III
has been increased, and they are now wort;nr 20
large a force can be placed with advantsa,r "S
Drifts Nos. and 3, south, being sent obesJ ~
taSt as possible, and in both the ledge has a;deroJ
and shows increase strength Drift No 2 norfI,
ms neen retImberet and is being pushed with e1,
Tor six days, ending July 81. Drifts Nos . an5 >.
south, We're run as follows during the last week in
July NO. z, 24i2 feet, In a fine body of ore: No a
70 feet, with increased ledge of fair class of orr.
ooth OF these drifts the ledge gives promise of prov
sanguine friends. There is waste ia either Of
these drifts, asthe whole ledge mills freely Tba
night ON ore taken from the Slopes in drifts Nos md
south, at a point about $50 feet from the montb
of the main tunnel. This is all the ore thar con a.
handled until the 4O-stamp mill is cannistI pe
The ore taken from the other portions of the min
is piled away IN the orehouse and in old stones near
the mouth OF the tunnel and easy of access The
water IN the deepest workings of the nina j.
handled with ease, the pump only having 70 RIM no
eleven hours out of the twenty-four The ra u,i
boiler is being set in place aud the engine-roon, Of
the end OF the main tunnel IetinbeTed Ar tI';s
point new Incline has been started work on which
is advancing finely. Taken altogether the Starr
Grove may be considered one of the best minos "a
the coast and capable of earning dividends for an
unlimited period. i0i AL
Work on the Eagle mine was started July oe
contract was let Tor running 800 feet on the nm
ne which is already in distance of $50 feet
When 300 feet are added to the 80 feet The
manager is confident of showing irst-class mine
Considerable rich ore taken out of tho Eagle in
Its early days. and the ledge shows some very t;no
ore at its present workings. Evcrythinc in anS
u long and prosperous run" 0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
- filming.
A CTIVE MINING STOCKS.
IA WATSON Il GIBSON
BANkERS AND RhOkERS
90 broadway, NY.
MEMBERS N y MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Specal Att ention civou IN buyiur an,
mnilnq.

Inquiries chesIfnly vered ~ ''''e h'ning stocks
ROSION GOLD AND SILVER MINING
NJ COMPANY. 'A~NO
ooo ooo n. s., 100000
-oo'ooosna par Vaiae, $40 each paid and Ioravx
worcestershire
Organized under IA of
Transfer ONCE with
M1SoHs MAISoN GIBSON BANKERS
Edward II. Goa, President.
Colonel r. w. fhyng, Woo President
James H. Potter Treasurer
III. ~. Irvine, Secretary.
Inns Company owns Tho famous Dolly Warden grx,oa a,
mines iocatsd Oh Moant Hross. Park County M
inc mon Mine, az Breckenridge, summit Cin as ap'
oesiaes about 100 acres OF rich gold placer ground
uofP, IA IlNHS 4 CO.. Financial Agealx
zvS NlShingUon-st- boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
I IGHT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

SUMNER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NoVEIS-the cheapest best series Of
fiction. Later issues
IL TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanagh. cents
land 10 - '' 'S' N'0'0-
~ SEBASTIAN. Novel BY Katharine Cooper LOG
Is THREE WIVES BY the author of Lords and Ladies'
Stpages. Price, - cents ~
-, " COUSIN HENRY BY Anthony Trollope. Also
Short story. Annie and Her Master 10 cents.
70 DISMISSED. A Novel. BY William Osb,rn StoI1ar1
II THE SHADOW OF SIN. A fascinating short story
oilove and adventure. 10 cents
% TIE REBEL OF THE FAMILY A novel OF a,aorh
ing interest. 10 cents.
NO THIS NewYo Tribune, Those Least
Itue People handsome little book pages with
colored borders Price, 10 cents ~
Sent by mail, postpaid, receipt o price Address,
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
STAR LINE

w UNITED STATES AND ROYAI. MAI. ST ,rs.,Iss
kOklU EENSl OWN AND LIVERPOOL X
NollCE steamers Of this Line Lac 70 as
recoinniendedJy Lieutenant U. y On n,ts
outward and homewari - - $3.50 N-s
SSEnAAhiC Capt Kennedy saturday Aug IS 7:s0 m
fsfpf s --- ~ lSuaa
iiIC capt Gleadel Saturday Aug % ESQ M
EXON THE WHITE STAR DOCK. Foor OF Wifssf
Thessssanerslre lnforn unsurnassai a, ~,
polhtments Tao saloon. SStterSBnS Snokur ana Raft
uos1rS paoei ant ls1tos w1sre tho noss All Bpa ara
RArES-Saooa SD All SID. Return ticx..s a., e.x,r
York. sgS w. ~" WV
Thesestslnsrs ,srry asjth ar lssIA sAeep n,r,i.,
For inspection " pans a intor nation a,y A. "a,
Company Hoes No. 81 Broadway. NewHork. "
a. r u . u.,, ,,,,r -. X. J. CORrgS. AgslS
bARRlFr n CAfrELL Agents, Ppilai.lphlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
Fam 5rbools.

ANNUAL SESSION (23D of the LAW
"a SCHOOL OF the University of the city New York
the Faculty, 1876 Broadway. VI
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
me tweny-fourth annual term Of this institution COM
mences at No y Great Jones-st, York on WEDN rs
MAY
IL 1851 The course of sady egiae years
or Bachelor Laws SIN
dents rs pursue the full courses and the prescribed
matioh For catalogues address No Great Jones-st.
THEODORE w. DWIGHT
Warden. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
sSeSsed 30 cents per share.

LEADNlI4E, Col, Aug. 6.-Arrangements have
Jacque suit. Wilson WaddIngham. for the Pob M
son Company is TO pay 100000. THONGS Fyyinr
manager OF the Robinson mine, SAYS II will clear
this amount and dividend before the ST of Son
tenDer me mine Is great, and has been held hail
H ntll settlement could be effected. As soon as Mr.
at NewHork. all will be settled az the a,yrci,y
have already been signed. ii'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, Aug. G, 1881.
my TELEGRAPH TO rnr rnrnrryr.I

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 7.-Both pup,ps nj
the ZOO station Of the Union Consolidated shaft
are running well From the face of the drift on fine
Zoo level two drill holes have been run into tLe
$500 level ~ vi 'iio
ne rise in Yellow Jacket is attributed 10 favor
able prospects IN the drift sent from the 900 level
ami 90 drlllings on the . 300 level
Inc decline IN Eureka Consolidated is said 10 he
IN consequence of raid by a clique of brokers Tho
bullion and coin. fD'N''
Mono has been assessed so cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
I MPERIAL HERMAN MAIL-

,... NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
eIEAMShlP LINE BETWEEN NEW-VOpr
p, -.-,.,-,. sol HAMPTON AND BREMEN
20 u tsn rat, Aug ~.r.
s.'- Aug. rInf.fs AM,
RATES OF PASSAGE iron NEW-YORKtp SO5-f'tf No
prp.sr =. ~ TON. HANRE OR BREMEN
A''-'~ S-AA'lN --.-.---.-TlNsJi oECDND CABIN
SiEl.sAsa.
-, " re1uce1 rates Prepaid steera cerd-
ShtsI - Steane7s ~ from Pier between sesJad al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
/ MpEBIAL GERMAN LINE.

y, -, @.i5:gA neT3caa Packet Compauys Lin, to-
~ III ChEitboC85 IA HAMBURG.
.55..tt.'i aug II J. ri4i
A
hstesG Ptsstre u Plvnolta Loaa0n. CAerBalrs Ham
tl1t p9iaOs "A the % Flr-i gabin
S.vI ~ 'lI abba So SteeTage so lIsnnd tri1
Southampton, ~ 7 '--'-O @no
kUNHARDr 4 %. q p. RfCFfARn.ggo
General Agents.
81 fsFOal-sl. x Y. No 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
TEHE HILL SCHOOL.
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

~, W IIlNN.
tof iuNs ana Young r,-t,
cll ai Tor The past ON sent
aitageS Number limited - scholars; All boaIlIcrs
pca' references given Catalogues sent On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
ENMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL sTFs5ERS

Fos oU EENSrOWS AND LIVERPOOL
WI lNn-ine stel Line ~. f..
mant1 ; Lane routes A. AL % Lls y.a-
I'm, 20 ibs-i.--l TU RDAH AM L I m ~
cIT2 0E 15 ~. 5i-e --ii sDAY Aug i. : JS m
80 A..
cIT99 az MMiSi1QN D--rt UltsDAl. Aug - a m
vi Of MN 4 Il L isSDAg. ~a.-I,
IRON Pier 81 nlnneei \ z ~
SAbi rSu1n 500 Return ticketsoa fay,-af. 49,.
s2HI.iA6i 80 l1tJac, $50 Drafts ID lows ra+es
IS3io1H4 slat2r0ols smoking and bathrooms arlss
~4iSht dllefs do NOT cattle, sheer, on irs
JOHN q. DALE. AGENT, 81 ana So froa is-,- y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

NJ tn.,ed states and it'-al Belgisn Mail Stea, ,-s
tRl SATURDAY FOR AN r.VtRP
swift $1,000 IFS -
Bl-tfsi a. n
se,'' Slsr"pfs snnsiu@ ana bah rooms anttsli)A
s1,.'Io '-iS 4 acc on m 4ati9l EcsllsL
seAtetopns al n nRll tseL-
5NNohorsss. cattle sheep ri 3L-rieL
flfst capin, . - snd s75
second cabin A. > z
,pSttSS'e'Iagef 80 prepaid 50 excursion SsS 81
T. f-iN " Alp SONS, Agts Broslvya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
IEGtrnCtioII.
For Bows and YOUNG MONTGOMERY.

For BOYS ana &oung Ren--CountrY.
MT; PLEASANT ,Li4E .AASSG MILITARY ACADEMY,
The course Of ~ sqs i3g-oaILudsoa
naca Enssh c and 8ns oe em1 Gas Mt are
5 eran 9tnSd n NsSc Pr1ng Teasn and @euo9
S yspcnaas aor'o g}P99SiI YIN Tns
r EWr-aY0Rk MILITARY ACADEMY.
pr,op,,,. Established 1874;
EST oa in every y high
anS matematig3 bat equally f. COMMISSION studies aimed
ord! system CULTIVATED 5v matirT discipline Fronch
panng included IN course oeas aaRf Sr5wing and
m Hni9on and has o Tee seSG q f sa the
Eea9te3 oaa 10 s DE 'S T1S b. taxing sixth avenue
address 5oS HAYS n Dr. fs apcfac s9a Information
SAh bl INSTITUTE, RYE, n. Y.-For BOYS.
SE a4d.' O.. y Military Acadcmy.-For
. circulars address Col. CJ WRIGHT, A. NJ, Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Chester Pcnn-Opcls Soptemberi4 civil t,nginoera:
Chemistry, Classics English. Degrees conferred .'
COLONEL THEo. HYATT President.
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
AZ - POUGHKEEPSIF, N. "
AVIAN . & Mf d4 SGy sAo vide
cn catalogue with Cht OF College acquisitions app
-- OTIS BIsBEE, A. NJ, Principal.
STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF TIE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River-st, between 9Th and Gth-sts., ueboken " j.,
OPENS SEPT. IL
INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN THE ANCIENT AND
MODERN LANGUAGES; IN FREE-HAND AND ME.
CHANICAL DRAWING.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT, $50 PER ANNUM
SENIOR DEPARTMENT, $3.50 PER ANNUM
These terms include all the studies
catalogues apply to the Librarian scvons Institute
= 1; GEORGE'S HALL, Reisterstown, Md. For
,D 'nsii %2I3 year. Unsurpassed. ]. c. KINEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
Ocean 6teartcrs

OCEAN Steamers
4 NChOR LINE Il. s. NAIL STEAMERS
~ NEW-GORk AID GLASGOW
Is-,,s Flom flor 40 20. North River. Kew YORK
Aag u q. "a. Anch0ra .-.sur ~ "a y,
Igo :. az ~ m fthiopia...- : ] "a n
49, 9staler5 DO cattle slps,
CabinSS19tp so Excrri5a fcks,s Al ri -.
=, Second Ca1ia. 50 Siss-are sgS
NtsW YORK TO LONDON Dfgger
r-,t 'i"u flet NO 40 North River foot pf i,t~iaEss
AUG *. a. D., sia.....suy - . n M
lls 80, ~ itc ARSON rckets reduced rIt
~ - i'i'DI tlI.Hka AGENTS. Bowl.as-gsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

EVE GUNNERY.-The fall term of This
n boarding school for boys will begin September 10
Address +. w. GUM
Mn.Llmntnn 1a,ldl o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

','c-,-., -. WORCESTER, MASS
school Of the first Tor the rrenaraton Of voup mon
,.'o-v, pt tftlilCa Schools for business "A
L Suppottfd entirely BY endowment, thus usurnr the
INSTITUTION ahd tho least q
li W ~! h,nl purpose but limited means desiring n Liberal
.Uuc@on VII be nidcd by rtauiics In anount from SEQ a.
IAN 30" annually Opens August 30 Corresponds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
pOTTERDAM LINE.

II a
~ Steamers leave WArsON'S STORES. Broasiyn
A-i'D@A " ttll elaN Aug 81
lstCabin. SG0S7U ID Cabin S51 steerags - steer.
- llhan-st FUNCH, EDIE CO. 81 south Wiz
'Aul-st freight Agts L. ". NORRIS, Broaivyav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
MONARCH III, I'M IL. =

opIenuln StalnerS
Leave dock a toinng Psvonia Ferry. Jersey CIsz
Feisan Monarch IL Egyptian Monareh cors q
Assyria Monarch % SAXON Monarch so *
superior accommodation for saloon passengers Out srd
ana PREPAID stecrage al lowest rates
Apply 10 the general agents
PATTON NICkERS Il CO. SBowlinr-sr,cn-
lasSagc Olflce. 70 -. -