davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Death of a Journalist.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-Mr. Mitchell, an old
and well known journalist, died at Hot
Springs, Ark, at IL o'clock this morning of
pneumonia Mr. Mitchell edited the Intelli-
gencer and the Eueming Meas here as early as
1850. During the war and subsequently he
was connected with the New York Times.
Within the past two years he was editor of the
St. Louis Times, and after leaving that paper
started weekly journal called the STANDARD,
which suspended few months ago. Mr..
Mitchell was born in Davidson county, Tenn,
in 1920, and was lawyer in early life, but soon
entered journalism, and continued in that pro-
fession till his death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

George l. Graham, Esq, of $40 n. Nine
teenth street, Philadelphia, Pa, widely
known journalist, announces his loss IF
war inheritance in the shape of a chronic
case of rheumatism by the use Of one
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, after all other
specifics had proved of no service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Take it, tits simple gift,
From loving friends alone;
Keep 1t for the doners' sake,
And treasure 1t for thine own.

For once in his life Col. Crooks, was taken
completely by surprise, and there were indi-
cations that he would beat a hasty retreat.
Recovering self-possession, however, he ac-
knowledged the high compliment briefly and
with evidences of deep emotion. 1t was
esteemed by him more on account of the
spirit that animated the donors than for its
intrinsic value.
The lodge was closed in due form, and the
members repaired to the supper room, where
ad elegant collation. was served in honor of
the recipient of the testimonial, who has ever
proved himself worthy to wear the jewels and
the clothing of q Mason
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Fred Barnard; selling liquor
without license. Continued until to-day.
The City VS.. Fl. Anderson; assault and bat
terry. Same.
The City VS.. John Menu; violating ordinance.
Continued to the Goth inst.
The City VS.. J. Murphy; larceny. Commit
ted for ninety days.
The City VS.. W. c. Halter; assault and bat
terry. Fine of $40. Paid and discharged.
The State VS.. Albert Larson; larceny. Dis
missed.
to the grand jury and released on $3.50 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

"CHAPTER two'' of "The Story of
Great Monopoly" appears this morning.
The conclusion of this very interesting
and valuable paper will appear in to-
morrow's GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate j. c. Ramsey; de-
ceased. Will admitted to probate. J. N.
Spiel appointed administrator and bond given
N SQ O0O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]

J. W. McClung vs.. Patrick O'Grady; action
on lease. Verdict for $116.66 in favor of
plaintiff
Albert Lenehke Us. Thomas Cochran ct al;
action on contract.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

Stees Bros, sole agents for the Moore Com
bination Desk company. A full line of Office
Queen, Counting House King, General Bust
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept In
cfo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

New York city and vicinity experienced
another severe snow storm yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

49, : ., = 800 .ItO,UOU
Out OF all this middle it seems probable
that the Republicans may be able to make
five reliable districts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Cold in the East.

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-The thermometer
early this morning was 4 degrees below.
Along the Hudson the mercury was two below
"a change of 40 degrees in twenty hours.
TORONTO, Feb 24.-In the eastern portions
of the maritime provinces the weather was
wild, with heavy snow falling. Elsewhere
in Canada it is very cold The temperature in
Ontario and Quebec is from zero to SO degrees
below.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Michigan Republicans.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 23.-The Republican
State convention at Lansing to-day renominated
Hon. Isaac Morton for judge of the supreme
court and Hon. Jas. F. Joy, of Detroit, and
ex-Goy. Austin Blair, of jackson, for regents
of the State university. The ticket is regarded
as an exceptionally strong one.
Business men go to Stees Bro. IS for Moore's
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

Lawyers will find Moore's Patent Office
Queen Desks at Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
SECOND DISTRICT

1OLdl .s.'s..ss.. LOO, 400
Starts majority in 1879.
Garfeld's majority in 1880. 7,922
Another scheme has been concocted
which is being kept as a profound secret
and IN view of that fact the GLOBE feels
under obligation to publish it. This is
the chicken that is being incubated:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or out
of the shell, go to Montgomery's Oyster Bay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

Standard was robbing with and without forms
OF law fought with every weapon they could
command. The struggle has been going on
continuously for nine years. All that men
could do who were fighting for self preserva-
ton was done. They caused to be introduced
into Congress the first original bill to regulate
railroads in interstate commerce The out
RACES done by the roads and the Standard were
proved before an investigating committee of
Congress, but Congress did nothing. The leg.
islature of Pennsylvania was besought to pass
laws to enforce the constitutional provision for
equal rights on the railroads of the State, but
the money of the Standard was more powerful
than the petition OF business men who asked
only for fair chance. Numbers of suits were
brought, by individuals and nominally by the
State, but by the harmonious efforts of the
governor, the attorney general, the courts and
the defendants they were prevented from COM
ing to any conclusion. Indictments for
criminal conspiracy were found by grand
jury, but when Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania,
in due course of law, was called upon to issue
acquisitions for the extradition of the two
ROckefellers and their accomplices, he refused
to do so. Worst failure of all, the supreme
court of Pennsylvania stayed the trial of the
most important of the cases in progress in
lower court, and so brought the legal proceed
ings against the Standard and the railroads to
an end, in striking agreement with the pre-
diction of one of the defendants that "the case
would never be tried" In short, the plum
dered found that the courts, the governor, and
the Legislature Of their State, and the Congress
of the United States were the tools of the plum
derers, and were forced to compromise This
signed February 5, 1880, was
a victory in forcing pledge from the Standard
and the railroads of the abandonment of the
worst of their practices, but there lies in it, as
in most compromises, germ of disaster 1t
permits the Standard to receive any rebate the
railroads have right to grant, and allows the
railroad to give rebates to large shippers, of
whom there is but one,-the Standard. This
is the relative position of the parties to-day.
The Standard holds its vantage ground, and |
America has the proud satisfaction of having
the world with the greatest, wisest, |
md meanest monopoly known to history
To-day, in everv part of the United States, |
people who burn kerosene are paying the
Standard Oil company tax on every gallon |
to several times its original cost to |
hat concern. The average price of crude oil |
It the wells or at Cleveland, as the railroads |
larry the crude free to the Standards refin- |
ries, was in December last about three cents |
gallon. The price of refined at Cleveland was |
seventeen cents gallon. Oil that the Standard |
ellis in New York at profit, at ten and one half
ents gallon, they charge nineteen and three
ourth cents for in Chicago. The average cost,
asst December, of the one anda third barrels of /
'etrOleum needed to make barrel of kerosene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

cAAnpEMTER-on Thursday, September l. 1884, Elijah w
10 carpenter AZ d., aged 81 years = -.
fn ana friends are respectfully invited
M aa hontagasst. brooklyn Monday inst,
HoA DLEY-At Hnpieyood n 7 s.,,.r,,.- . :, -.
the late David Hoadley - ~ - ~''a
Funeral services the her mother Rnxeoa
iuesday september 8, at lO45 a IN.
MARSHAt the homestead Railway, N j. Friday se,,.ern
;, ber 2 Rolph Marsh. IN the s2d year Of his age.
~ tbe Church Of the Holy Comforter Tuesday September
laDdtsts az i y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Friday September 2 Of Lausanne
Switzerand emile son OF Louis and Louise Meystre, Of
hoo"ken ~ j.. aged % years and months
MdDDLETON-Sudderly, Lake George, Willis p, son Of
=, X = and Mary Middleton,s aged % years.
Relatives and frienls, Co &C" Req
e ~ the residence OF his parents No IL East 65thsL
monday september 5. at 1880
Hcntenviie. N J., of pneumonia Margaret Of Henri
Carriages win be in waiting Houtenyle
OF $50 ~. q ain from Jersey city Pennsy r. r.
FRIENDS wil kindly send no flowers
PAUL-september 2 1881 Clarence W. Paul M D. son of
=, lillian and Frances y. Paul. aged 80 years-
friends And members Of the NewYor County
oeaI ser ices al the residence of ms father
Portsmouth NJ a p seesse sssss M
STEkLING-On Saturday, September g. Henry 6 sferna
IN the 35th year OF his Al
NOTICE Of funeral hereafter.
AINro R-Sepsemberl in the Adrondaoks Josepb Trra
sntor OF south Orange NJ aged as and IL
Funeral at Colchester, Conn., onday. 8.
WlLSoN-At the Highland House, Bernarusvfne n j. on
the "a September Carrie C., the beloved
lson anu only Surviving daughter of Andres aud Caro-
Friends invited services st the
day September 8 AT ~ ocl"ck a. ,n M" @"S'' "n Non
internent at Greenw God Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
The CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATORY

PROFESSOR DANIEL DIAPERS woRK-BARoMETERs
FALI~-How TO DETERMINE THE WINDS pIREC-
TIoN, VELOCITY AND FORCE.
The Meteorological. Observatory in charge of
Professor Daniel Draper Mt the top of the Arsenal In
Central Park, has been recently repaired and
neat and attractive condition. The in which most
OF the recording instruments kept is principally OF
glass upon three Sides giving almost uninterrupted
view OF the Park and its surroundings. In
this room Professor Draper has his SELF recording
barometer his thermometers determining the direc-
on the velocity and force of the wind his
for measuring the precipitation OF hygro
meters for ascertaning the amount OF moisture Ia tho
air
Passing from this room out over the roof OF lower
part OF the Arsenal a small shelike struo-
ture Mt the northwest corner of the building where
the metallic and mercuria for determining
temperature in shade and in sunshine The
are all selfrecordng and observations are taken
them three times day; at a. m 2 D. m and D. m The
presence and character of clouds by
sona observation. The of ozone In the air Is
determined by the effect of iodde upon
paper record is kept OF the readings and
and tables are made out, which give the daily and
monthly mean, maximum and minimum temperatures.
Professor Draper has the full record of these for eleven
years.
All the Instruments the professor of his own
Device or ut least improvements those ordinary
use. He has consructeda "pencl barometer to take
the place OF the Photographic The latter ia the
binary mercnral barometer, tho fluctuations of which
are cast upon Photographic plate and cannot DO devc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YokK.. SEPT 1. 1891.
kpDIUTef


PORT OF NEw-YokN...--.sEPE4 1. 1891.
Steamer Spain (3r Grace Liverpool % Queens
town 20, with mdse and passengers 90 4 W ] Hurst.
Louisiana eager New Orleans days. with mdse
aud passengers to Clark a Seaman
Dessoug, smith, savannah days with mdse and
Bark Marco Polo Nor Gunderson Liverpool 52 days. with
Sligo SO days, in ballast Funch,
Edge IL Co.
BARK Emmanuel (Nor). Mohlbach Rochefort days with
4 order; vessel 10 & Tobias & Co.
Pierce, Barbadoes lsdays with and
to ID Trowbridge.& Co.
schr john erard, Atkins, Rockland with lime to
schr Pennsylvania, Wilson, Rockiand with lime Havi.
schr Indslcy. Kennedy, Rockland lime TO Havi
schr Empress Lord. Rockland with to Hayiland &
Pressey.
schr George, Canister Rockand, lime Brown.
THE MOVEMENTS Of srEAdG&s
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 4Sailed steamers Galls tBr) Hams
and Parthia (Br, Mckay, from Liverpool hence for New
York.
Arrived steamer British King CBr. Lecky from Phiade
pha for Liverpool.
HAVANA sept 4-saed city Merida York
AMERICAS PoRf%
Sept ARRIVED, steamers Anate Sala (Span)
ojcaga, Hayana octorara Reynolds Newfork Cleopatra
Sanad steamers soshua Nicholson Hamsfees
FoRIRRss MoNRoR sept in Hugh Sleigh
Rice, Rio Marine; lrthiugton. broker Bristol.
Passed out steamer Apatoho Grum. Savannah.
Ponr ROYAL sept &Arrlved steamer 81 Mark Br) John
CaARLsToS Sept Arrived, City OF Bridgeton
Savannah.
Cleared, steamer Aigiers, Hawthorn. New.York, Sd.
SAN FRAScIsco, Sept Asailed steamer Granada, Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

is very hard to get rid of these extraordi-
nary stones An importer in Johnst. has bad
market for years VaSr . sna has A been unable
TO sell them, and don't believe he win be able TO
dispose OF them Jsaac Hermann of this city did cut
forty carat diamond the largest. believe, ever cut In
CIV York. IL WAS good Job, but the stone was not
white and was most likely worn by a gambler .
Here displaying case of flashing gems" are solt
tare earrings two carats and worth 81 200 They are
large enough to produce a striking effect when you
get mucn larger diamonds they look cumsy.r
:" How are diamonds prepared for the marketf"
swell, they found, you know in alluvial depos
Its and are extracted by washing. They cut by
cleaving the stones Then two OF them rubbed to-
gether until they receive shape In the rough The
next step is to finish them carefully by grinding
revolving disk fashioned for soft steel which s covered
with oil and diamond dust: Most diamonds are cut In
the shape of brilants and In the form of
having fat bottom and upper surface of tiny facets
and ending in point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

INHALATION OF OXYGEN.-The effect of
breathing oxygen has lately been subjected to pc
cular by NJ Aune OF Paris the experiments lasting
four weeks. during which time he subjected himself 10
uniform regime regards quantity and quality OF food
muscular exercise and intellectual work. The conclu-
sions arrived at are, that Inhalation OF oxygen made
under physiological conditions does not any ncon
venience, and may absorb 100 lters. more
daily IL increases the appetite and develops the func
tons OF assimilation thus tending 10 increase the weight
of the body it produces a slight intoxication and
tngng sensation ct the extremites IS raises the tenn
perature very slightly under its influence the respra
tory movements and the pusatons become more nu
mcrous; its action on certain elements OF the blood
itself in Increase in the number OF red corpus
Giles, but II has no influence on the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

p Until inc following morning. Besides, the temper.
azure Affects the senstveness of films In pencil
barometer the tube ia thirtysix fnches lone. the
upper part being Of larger diameter than the
lower IL Is filed with quicksilver, tho lower open
emu uppns into reservoir containing the metal
' reservoir Is suspended on two spiral steel springs
anu mas freedom OF motion up and down. When the
PRESSURE OF the atmosphere dminishes part OF the
mercury flows out OF the tube into the reservoir and
.n becoming heavier stretches the steel springs
ing the Ink pencil fastened to them to mark downward
WIN "n increased pressure of atmosphere the pencil
moves upward The pencil marks on q ruled register
carried at the rate OF half inch per hour by
CLOCK From this the height of the barometer at any
Time or the day be taken
Dry and wet thermometers are used for determining
.ne temperature and the moisture in the air.
., "o essential parts Of these instruments
thermometer bars consisting Of two strips of
nS eacn l32 OF an inch thick by inch wide and 20
INC long rvetted the side a single piece Of
Part waa sSs int
dTy nsss bars being the
sae S sHs pGntnS ~
two levers which carry on their long ends Ink pencils
arn Work the fluctuations the register The
than T 'eat the " Wet being srpansSs
small with cotton threads a to sonaey
MOI These bars very sensitive to sud
cent on the nst me- principle the
four inches in diameter and twenty inches long moanted
rect above the roof and exposed direct rays of
from the har T, h IVES 10 Keep the wnu ana rain
mulIinlving four toa ~ t ~ wire 10 lever
placed ease with a ccE t I aOo pel1W IN wncn IL
re piser sheet ia ono ~ ~ 49, sneeI. Luis
are kent When tha ost iteierhS oi tnose tnat
clondless shy AZ anan Mig Is noTizontal' Mucates
Instrument and tho s 40 ciouo passes DetWeeh the
thai on n dav that cIon pev luus Iapiuiy uown 80
the sheet nr,sents n,,ri, oeeu cpnsttnty PASSING
The first raingage oonstr,ct III "a" -,
Drncnle of NJ W satoy Is
vessel has collectad norai, w"eh tne receVlng
ties its contents into ano,h aoh. Oh water emp
sinhon and ret,,rns ~, ao , Sny oy MEANS o eass
new snnnv Rt W me top OF 'he register TO receive
inet 'oPpg, .o bt sometimes IT happened that small
Protcssor Dronsr eakes onohed tne sphon. inns ed
bucket" After oar,ado CONSTRUCTION OF the gravity
ceiyed i'm the hncLet &, 'i,, Nv VI maei uas oeen ro
ont and then retrns ~, 80 s W. Simply an tne wafer me-
water Ia receved 9rn,, ~" tn pus.o,. ln9
receiver two feet ,bovn The Inca a %
II paeses from this IN n bio,, ~ ,;, ny
inch In diameter wL;n p,,o Icy -. Nv
bucket The hncke, "a of ia",ar WILL va. kshhn,.y
two steel wires so that when n ia ent~jn H." ~ ~
attached tn tho wires rae. "A aa '"' M
means the nun,her o9 ,'ss III hnns, ~" ~ 'h ny .s
can at any time br ascer ,jnnd Ta ' s ~; , t
ia summarized Inv . sr,ara 49, sasS vi VIC 'oV
received from gas h,,nor NJ" es,ns Min ar
snow or slnst ia ~ oi anu ny tnis means
The Instrlmen, for racariine a rantio ~, ,h ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for the pasi "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Sept s. a. m.-The bar
ometeri Is highest in the Canadian Marame Provinces
and lowest In the Northwest. The Temperature has re-
NAMED nearly stationary In the West Gulf states and all
districts east OF the Mississippi Local rains are
from the Lake region and the Ohio Valley elsewhere
the weather is fair The prevailing winds are sontherly
Rerorts are missing from the Lake region aud thence
westward to the Pacific coast
Ihe following special temperatures reported nj
stations ON the northern frontier Eastport $40 Que
bee, % o. Montreal, 67o Apena, $50, and Marquctte
7lo.
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States weather. southery
Winds stationary, followed by falling barometer; sta
ti0Dary or higher temperature
For New-Eng gland fair weather. followed by increas
ing cloudness and possibly by local rains southerly
winds, lower barometer stationary or higher tempera
tIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
Lea 81 PERKINS, Sauce,
The Worcestershire,
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats. Game. soup, weIch Rarebifs, &C.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS.
Posi- Omca Nance

The fore. ~ mails wees ending SATURDAY
september 10. 1851 will close this Office -sDAf
at p NJ for Europe by steamship Nevada, Queenstown;
on hDN ESDAN At 1880 for Europe. steamship
sey wa Queenstown corespondence for France must be
specially addressedl, and at direct BY
steamship Canada, VIA Hsyre; ON tn RsDAY at IL NJ
Tor steamship
CherbOuIg and Hamburg
and other European countries specially adresse
aud at T. for Europe by steamship Adatic,
town on URDAl II $50 for Europe BY steamship
city of Berlin Queenstown
and scotland must be specially addressed and at s3O
Tor Scotland direct oy steamship Ctrasa via Glasgow
$50 a. M ior Belgium direct by steamship Maesiand via
wa southampton aud Bremen The mails for Brazil and
gentine close MONDAY al 2S0 ma The mails
Nindward Islands WkDN ESDAl a Ths
mails for Porto Rico aud MaracaibO MEDN
y. The mails GreytOwD and Blewueds
"WEDNESDAY al m. The mails for Nassau close
THURSDAY al 1870 y IN. The mails Cuba and Nexcf
coseon tn RSDAi at lS0 The mails for Brazil and
Argentine Via Richmond close THURSDAY $50 D. m
The mails for Nesfoanaiand and ~ Pierre Miqueon close
FRIDAY at $50 y. The mails Aspinwal
Pacific close SA1CkDA 40 "a The Chins
Australia &c, close September IL. at $50 N.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once. New-York Sept 3. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
HARPER a. BROS.

The Miier's Daughter. Novel. by Aane Beaie 4ta
paper, 20 cents
Thomas Carlyle. BY Moncure d. Conway. illustrated
12mo. cloth. 81.
The Beautiful Wretch A brighton story. BY William
Black. With IS Characteristic illustrations 4to 20
To-Day in America Studies for the Old World aud the
New BY Joseph Hattoh 4tos paper, 20 CENTS
Ayaia's Angel. A Novel BY Anthony TrolOpe 4to
paper. 20 cents
Harpers Cycopscdia OF British and POETRY
Edited by Epes Sargent Royal Svo Illuminated clOth
ored edges, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

Mike-"Its the Irish that does all the in
Whiting in these days, sure Jonathan" Irish be
darned the Irish don't invent anything to speak of it's
the Americans that invent everything" Mike" Thin
perhaps yez tell why the Irshmans name, Pat
Is always next 10 the date, all the invintions
Diyil of mn American ye lind wan, at all,
at all !"--l Louisville Cour1cr-J Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
CHARLES sCRIBNRR,s SONS:

The sailors Handy Book and lachr slnan's Mammal
BY r. Z. Guatr0ugh. Master T. :. Navy. l6mo,
500 blue red edges With cOored plates aud many
illustrations. SO So
Madame Delphine. BY w. Cable. i
l2mo, cloih. 75
Handicapped. BY Marion Hariand. / vol. l2mc. 81 50
A New Map Of the CatsiII Mountains. by Professor
Arnold Guyot- Price 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
CRoRCR ID PryTNaN,s SONS

% aud " WesI 23d-sf.
The sword of namocics. By katharne Groan
Large limo, cloth extra, 81 90
Certain Forms of Nervous Derangemeut. by william
A. Hammond, NJ. d. A new edition. Octave, 81 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM BERNUDA-BY STEAMSHIP FLAMBOROUGu.
Walsh, the Rev Dr KerTish Misses li) Hodsdon Al
Cooper, 4 NJ Fenner, Miss NJ kempe, n NJ
FAMILY Pension, Miss Cooube, II
Gilbert Miss Austin, Miss A Humphrics Mrs
Bascombe, Mrs II Stokes, Capt Slater, Mrs
Coombe, Mrs Smith RI Mitchell,
JOEL, Mrs and Mrs
and children Hardy the Rev CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept 81 a. m.--Tbe movement in
the barometer yesterday steadily upward. Gray
clouds overcast the sky of the day. was
souherly breeze The temperature aged $50
and 100, the average t67l being Iliso lower
he corresponding day year, and $50 lower than on
Saturday.
Cloudy partly cloudy weather. with higher tepea-
ture and increased possibilities Of day
may be expected to-day ia this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
LIppINooTr a. co..

Eternal Purpose. Study scipfare Doctrine %
Immortality. l2mo. extra cloth. 81 -.
How Crossed Africa. by Major Serpa Pluto VITA "a
tupage and lis hafpage and smaller Illustrations - ns
call - - - ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
.JANIEs m. oSGoOD &. co.

0sgoods American ssslide Books. New England Man
time Provinces Middle States White Mountains.
each. Bound in flexible red Maps
81 90 each.
Fearful Responsibility and Other Stories BY William
ID. HowellS. limo. Price II 90