davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

Robbery in DuncannOn.-Some time\
during Sunday night week, some per-
ison entered the shoe store of Judge Moss,
lat Duncannon, and as near as he can tell
earried away about twenty-five dollars
worth of shoes. Entrance was effected
by heavy chisels which the thieves had
previously stolen from the shop of Mr..
Mayall, with which they pried the
door till the bolt bent sufficiently to give
way from the keeper and split piece
from the door jamb. The money drawer
which contained only little small
change they pried off and carried out
side, evidently having been scared away.
Burglaries and other thieving is getting
, too frequent for comfort in Duncannon,
and the citizens will soon want night
watch. <
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

4 Killed by Fall.-Mr. John S. Nc
Clintock of Carol twp, this county
was digging well in Cumberland Co.
He was at depth of about fifty feet
when he went to work on Tuesday
morning. Shortly after going down
that day, he came up on large stone
and when close to the top he let go the
rope and reached for the side to get out,
when he seemed to faint and, losing his
balance, fell to the bottom, striking on
his head. He was at once brought up,
but was insensible and remained so
until his death, which took place on
Thursday morning. His body was
brought to his home from which place
he was buried on Saturday morning.
He leaves wife and large family of
children. The accident happened on the
farm of Joseph Musser, Silver Spring
: twp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

This seemed still more curious to the
farmer, when he remembered that his
hlreIng had been husking with the man
an the time, and he knew nothing
about It. w.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

Stove For Sale.-A large parlor stove
and heater for sale at half price. Good
as new. Apply at this office.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

- PerSOnai.-ReV. >. w. Selbert called
in to see us last week. Mr.. S, has just
returned from visit to the fair at Rich
mond, Va, and trip to other portions
of that state, and was heartily pleased
with his trip.
A sad affiiction has visited the house.
hold of Mr.. H. A. McPike, of the Cam
bria freeman, in the loss of a bright,
intelligent daughter, about IA years of
age. Mr.. and Mrs. McPike will have
the sympathy of large circle of friends
in this bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaughey, of Findlay,
Hancock Co., Ohio, who have been
visiting in the east, spent a day last
week with friends in this borough.
Z Mr.. Anthony Thurman, of Loysville,
whose illness we mentioned couple of
weeks since, died on Sunday morning.
He was man well thought of in the
county and he will be missed in the
y community.
T Rev. Heilman, of Duncannon, has ac-
cepted call to the Reformed congrega-
tion in Carlisle.
Benz. Chambers, Jr., young lawyer
of Chambersburg, committed suicide by
shooting himself some time during Sat
urday night q week. He had been q
great sufferer from neuralgiain the head +,
which it is thought rendered him tempo
rarily insane,
jeremiah Lyons and l.. f. Atkinson
Esquires of Juniata Co., were in attend
ance at court last week.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

Iunata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers Of
last week
From The Port Royal Times
About three years ago ten-year. old
son of William Long, of McCoysville,
had severe Inflammation of the large
bone of the legs, resulting in the destruc-
ton of portion of the bone. Last week
Drs. Graham, Shelley, and Sahm remov-
ed the dead bone. The little boy was put
under the influence of chloroform and by
the use of sort of curved saw the living
bone was so opened that q dead bone
about six inches long and nearly an
inch in width was successfully removed.
The boy Is doing finely and the Doctors
predict perfect cure.
On Friday morning two.year. old
child of Mr.. Thomas Kirk, of this place,
got hold of a bottle partly filled with
Fowler's solution of arsenic and drank
the contents. The child became deathly
sick and about all that saved its life was
the large dose it had swallowed, which
acted as an antidote. DR.. Shelley was
summoned and administered to the med
ical wants of the little suffer. Parents
should take every precaution to keep
everything of q poisonous nature out of
reach of children as they are certain to
partake of any liquid they can get their
hands on.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
Cumberland County. copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:

IOWIng TON the CumDerIanu COUNTY,
papers of last week
From the Netcrde Star
We are informed of fearful accident
which happened on Friday last to one of
the Bowermasters whilst engaged haul
ingore. A bank gave way crushing,
poor Bowermaster and two horses into
limp and lifeless masses. 1t is said about
fifty tons of debris fell at once and in
stantly. The accident occurred at one
of the ore banks south of Cleversburg.
[From The Valley Sentinel
A creamery is to be started in New
vile. Mr.. James is at the head of the
enterprise, and ground has been purchas-
ed for the erection of the building.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
Brief Items.

small sum of money was found on
the str eet last week. Information can be
had as to its whereabouts by calling at
this office.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bivins, of Newport, was
unfortunate enough to lose horse last
week. The cause of its death was said
to be too much exercise.
Mr.. Geo. Wagner, living near Landis-
burg, received painful injuries by falling
down the stairs in his barn, ON Monday
night of last week.
4 Peter Adams of Spring twp, has shot
I two wild turkeys this season, one of
I which was perfectly white and weighed
fifteen pounds. -
The week of prayer will be held by the
%Y. Nj. G. A., commencing Sunday the
[ 18th. First service in Presbyter ian
church, at 4 P. M.
During the progress of the deviltry by
the boys on Hallow Eve at Mt. Union,
some person discharged a loaded gun
which wounded one boy quite seriously
in the foot The boys found it was not
safe to be out and were soon called in by
their parents.
Charles Power was unfortunate on,
I Tuesday last. While unloading wood
! he threw large stick and in doing so
lost his balance and fell striking on his
chin, making bad cut that required
him to call on DIR. Strickler to patch it
up.
Any person wanting an apprentice to
learn the blacksmith trade can secure
one who has had year and half eX-
perience, by addressing Jacob Kinert,
Marysville. 1t
The color line was wiped out as far as
the jury list goes, at last court. The
first colored man that ever served, being
on Traverse Jury on Tuesday, neither
side raising any objections. His name
was j. H. Green, of Greenwood twp
\ I Petty thieving seems to be prevalent
in Rye twp, A few nights since some
thief entered Salem church in that twp,
and stole the blackboard and bell. He
is probably going to open an opposition
Sunday school, or at any rate he has
need to do so. A chaff tick which had
been filled aud left in Squire Foulk's
barn was also stolen the same night.
A special train carrying Vanderbilt
and some other railroad officials few
days ago made remarkable speed On
the straight piece of road between Loshs'
and the Aqueduct, the train ran mile
in AZ seconds. Frank Free was the en-
gineer, and Mr.. Vanderbilt presented
him with $40 and complimented him by
saying he had made the best time on
record.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

Z At the regular October court, held last week,
the following proceedings were had
David d. Stone, ESD, of Junlata county !,
was admitted to practice law in the several
courts of Perry county.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

John Myers VS. William Hostetter. execu-
tor of the last will and testament of Leah
Hostetter, decd The plaintiff sued for COM
pensation for the maintenance and care of
Leah Hostetter during the3 years Immediately
preceding her death. The jury found for
plaintiff S40S.S7. W. A. Sponsler for plain
tiff; w. N. Seibert for defendant.
Christian IIeishley vs. Levi NJ. Ebersoie,
Of al This was an action brought upon
Sea Hs. to revive Judgment. 1t was ex-
ceedingly well tried by both sides. The
defendant claimed that the Judgment was
originally given merely as collateral security,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

A small sum of money was found on
the str eet last week. Information can be
had as to its whereabouts by calling at
this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
civil, NOTES.

The trial of the suit of Orlando l.. Stewart
against the executors Of the will OF Madame EeSt'i
ye.,rday hefore Justice Van Worst. The jury brought
In a y, r,ict for 81 ,OOO in favor of Mr.. Stewart
Ellen Weldon brought snit against the lhiru
Avenue Railroad Company to recover $1,000 Tor no,
ries alleged to have been sustained through INC neg"
gence OF the defendants servants Ihe case was sn
.,riav mornnp in the Superior Court Part III. The
tury AFTER being out several hours, brought IN Verc
ior the company. John A. Goodlett for pinun iadter
bach & Spingarn for defendant
Frederick Koezly recovered yesterday, in the
euperor Cont before Judge Freedman. Judgment for
500 against Thomas Hughes, police officer rs da n
ages for alleged false imprisonment Mr. koeziy was
eprinking the sidewalk in front OF HIS house when
Hughes came up and demanded TO know by what antno
Sty he was using Crvton water this purpose he re
fused to disclose the OF his authority whcr III
fact existed and arrested md taken before ponce
Justice BY whom he was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
THE COURTS.
. 1,NAT1cs SUIT FOR SEPARATION.

Tn the suit brought in behalf OF Emma
Weinberg, q lunstc, against her husband Moscs n
Weinber for a decree of separation WIN aii"on', O
the ground OF cruel and inhuinan treatment
=, tt,v wa. offered Yesterday the part OF the de-
fendau. to disprove the charges made against MIN III
the complaint. ..
The dey,ositions Of two physicians and nurse AZ
Tlgtn were read by which 1t appeared that tne asy
a. En- tn where Mrs Weinberg was confined TOT several
years. was q wellregulated institution anu lin' mr.
-, "a h..r we'll corcd for there David Vein
,,erc HE father OF the defendant, said thar when ms
Wefnbergs mother to take her daughter hone
her IN New York she expressed her satisfaction VIII
the management the ir and stated ~ ner rtu m
for removing Mrs. Weinberg that there was "o,'h r
NevsYnrk who she Knew would be able TO cure htI.
Eyidence was also offered to contradict the sta,erm
nv th, nrosecution that Mrs Weinberg. when REMOVER
rom Film did not have proper clothes. The atpo-
sitions Of several OF N.Y. WeinberGs clerks In chllEo
were also read TO prove that Mr. weinberg hoa a""'
treat ed his wife with affection and nleraiity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
THE LIBEL NOT PROVED.

John G. Kearney began recently an ACTON IN
the Supreme Court to recover $4,000 from Inc p"il
tors of The Paint and Drag Reporter rs damages TOT an
.l,acea ubel Mr. Kearney was formerly clerk OF DIT
Henry r. Helmbod and became interested IN the hei'h
bold Manufacturing Company In the article charged rs
libelous this company called fraudulent concert.
lied non The truth Of the statement which II contained
"a Justification The case tried ye'tcTay pe'"ro
J,sce arrenore and the Jury decided III faNorof inc
defendants Messrs p and H. Mtrhrl appeared Tor ir.
Eearnev and Ira D. Warren aud William Blake Tor Inc
defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
THE CONEY ISLAND RACES.

The very successful meeting of the Coney
1.spd Jockey Club will he continued to-day with no less
than six races The great attraction will be the Coney
island Cup for which Luke Blackburn Parole Uncss,
Monitor and Glenmore will start II Luke Blackburn
had not had trouble with his feet lately his victory
wonld seem certain But is not impossible that he
NAV not be able TO run to-day lie must do that
TO win 1t pity that Grenada is not expected to
start He would certainly I've Blackburns strongest ol
popent The entries to all the races are as foows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
SARATOGA. June IT, In the Court of Appeal

to-dsv-present, the Hon. Charles j. Foger. T. j. ana
nssocia.es-the following business WAS transacted:
No 229-Chrisna Sharpe wyle respondent agt Lew a.
1ockvo impeaded ETC. appellant; argument concluded
No 2a6-Frederick respondent AgL lsssc Mayer
implicated. etc. appellant argned ,... ..
No 296-Robert L. Cutng sgt walter L. Cuttingexecutor'
eto- and others; argued. . -, o..
No 25sJane IAsher Others appellants agt The ST.
Josephs Fire and Marine Company respondent
argued a.. ~x.. Tan. %
fhe following Is tie day calendar for MONDAY June ~
1881; Nos 246, 261, co. 203 2j2 255, 5SS and 2t&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
THE RODGERS SAILS FOR THE POLE.

SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE United States
steamer Rodgers left for the northern yesterday at
BIS D. She escorted to the heads by several tugs
and yachts Az she essed along the water front every
yeeeel saucd and thousands Of persons witnessed her
6cpsrtlre The officers and of the Rodgers left IN
the best OF health and spirlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18

~ IL Nl"nT ~fInNafI.
SpochrA,i0-N relative information can 10 ont ano Nv
inspector OF Provisions AMI ioihS Al IN"
- y Yard Ncv NoIs.
to ieCi al iidA mat not
be d.,,ni al a To- tir Government
responsible rur'tic- rqurr~ Tor Tho prompt AMI
fAittlui delivery 81 tlc supp.tos awaf'.'sL
i.'... fn,iu~ 81 10 lr furnished At this "'ic"
r,urrly -ig,l aud certified. rot De- considered
mo - T. CN$WI1l-
paNu :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.

% BEoipwAI. MN N"4K. June ~. ISL
PROPOSE AIS slsALEJ ASD fNDplt~ED ON LNNEl-
one Bit for SIp;.c> Advertised Viii b" received al th- OIL
nee mt. ock Jnnr ~ ISL for ~" follow ing supplies
Of the t :. uuay IL. delivered witdn thirty ~ DAYS
from date 0f oidrI free OF cAI"r'. at TIE Navy Yard,
NewNoik ...... 49,. ,.,..r,,,...,
EVHIAV OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
20 rNn wards II cotton Duck.
b U OIoau,s OF CaDhlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TBAN5FEHs
VrW.NORK CRY.

VRwloRK CITY
Fast Houston IT. No 452, 1exla2x20 lx2l9; Pat
Tyk Cur,y tu bridget Hogan .--......-... s2lOI
Tro-p'ctIyr. cor Of fI1tbrth, IOoxljO; cath A -
liII. Mary N Myers --.. ..--.... ....... IsO'
Clcsialt--i. n v . lot ~ 2ih ward, 5OIi5O; o -,
Clark, referee, 10 Livingston ............ An
j3d-.'. $50 y of isi-ayc. 9jSIoo5. Dennis
Ionic 30 Joseph StclrrnOcrg 2n5O'
Loom, To- Io.,rh Stoirenbcfr ~ 2O5O,
gafstra Nos,icr aS! husband To- caroline Ecnhi 500,
lbiio, 80 iann a. ouing prupcT.J 81 Ncr-NuTk
l.u~toH 1d Montreal Railway Lewis q Morris -.
t. The y lty and Nurthern Il X ....... l,ONt
Ciiurn--t, lot lO.. . ,d Mard 3.KSO; Enge-
h'lu ari vie 10 e F.rkaIl ..-- ...... 200
Wa-iih-t nave. " =. lot ~ 18Th " ard, $50;
ffrnieI tr' Ntir 20 Kate N'hrf nj another ALI
Scfth 81, leo n " Of .dasr. .itli Nani btpV12
NbiN~f; Nrru'JrhI amer 10 Matthias bicl'r .-. OK
Seth ~, =. 100 % 81 llfhayc, 2j."'H; Martha
v ffu lo liffIy 4 itttiLr 4,JO'
lOiih t. -, H'i 70 uf ?th-ay", @iNlnn.ll. Mirgt
hit pet ind husband to Flames Il !'irigue.. 4,i'
l-.}l-4i :. ~ = = go. -a-tNf. James
Hurk and wIic 10 John Uat idsnn. .-.-. s,'o'
Slr u, u n ui -fr.tr. tJAlU2.-; Henry D.
Hos llr' fo Jane. 7 !.uV.i'~ ...-......-
C3dff, u - N of LFTuCi.r.nfr. 1ON lnn.5. Ihut $1,000
w !aIt' au' Nj" 80 uiIfi uhnE ....--.. 4",OVI
walker .. Nn- 80 and g. ,.tl ~. 10 70 " ~
H'' ave. .N,l ,.iN,tfrltIlir Joseph 1879 ley and
N'irl" J 'srpl La~T'a't aitu another, oHt-
srv,nft inter- ............ 600. .....- $50,
glu-.,vr : "f 18th 4. TO lotA.a,e S10VlonNN
:l-Ni.p~ 9" 9th tS. ~~ Ia ih-9v- VOL, Anna
l. VI dc Munt.,Uiin ami huShaI'lto ID Nilhs . 49,.
J"Irs .......-.-.......- 21nOoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Gelp tUlnie0.

DEICKLAYERS WANTED by the OXFORD
- 'Np'kIi. ANptprrEK CO.. IL igrn Point. y. J.
-S.,ivSmcn on cigars Tor city and
W uc,r h., trade AdGnss Wholesale dKoC LIZ,
Tribune tih,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Proposals.

E-OTICE.-Proposals for rcpa1mE. r'"r' ~
y l7th. 18th. 3it. 4uh. an ard -. -fs 9iiA 3N.i,
va be- !, ~ iie Dlsrieni 81 D?cit y nn' liz
lutnt 'H-,iLc,y. ~ 81, AZ ~ 'f'' ~
Pr l h. nation The Ciy Ko,Od; crp'"s Tor sa'e nj
y , 't} LII -----------------
-OIICE.-i'ronO~nls for building new
vricu irr nj the nf l7'h-st North RIVER WI d. TO-
4 trl 81 ne OrIartu'cni d" ,'~s ~. ana Nv n@hr '
,.l WrAl.rlay Iurr ~ t"Si - - oclpck m For Ia IN
formation -co Tnc city ItccO.d ccs ior sale AZ 40 CITY
LII
DEOPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
1 tAN, DiPtEtNTNr
BUREAU "F !rovf~'oNs ANp' LoTirNc I
.ToS. n G., lT1r ., lHSl.N
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed fiopo' !" Tor ICil"'o
WI d. received ~ ti>s uf'du unu "ci" p N. Jnf =
for on. hundred and sAtv Thousand tOOW ipunls
T.. aVy t.b. be delivered At TIE navy ard b"ohyn
: Y
one half quantity rrauirh I" he delivered within
tfty da sand the remain ' WITHIN six ual ii'm Inc i1'
a. contract. -, -, ,-,, ,,..,.,-
and forus ~ oHr VIII be nrui'h" by his
I.i,tv To- la''"
to forms furnished ~ accordance VITA The spccihch
tons ,,-.o ,,r-.rr,,u
Payma-fci-t cn"fai Z. = Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Heliolons Noflres.

Washington Square NJ +. Churc, fth-'i- near Sh a'e
ErV JOHN j. REED. PASTOR. " n Drrich Ht W." anl
- ~tr1ncers invited 10 worship with u.s. tsA,rs on
hand 10 show yuu sitlnSs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday, June II, 1881
The following sales were held at the Exchange
salcoruOrl today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
admission Ia ,n~. The UNIVERSITY In IA" departments
IN ~, i , c f, ,' ne,i4y June a. at 10 ococA a NJ
i' o''''' VI '''' 0iGEGE ". coAKLEy. Secretary
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
L YORK. June H. ISL The Annual commencement viii
Wus @" Alumni meeting Al The n,risy s .e Jay At
q p Hy authority Of the Faculties. GEORGE ". COAX
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS de BRIYN k0PS San ard MISS KEITH.
MISSES PERRIN. 2.O2l 5th-aye., n. u.
VI Terms per anuun- 800
For Both Sexcs-City.
INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED lNSTRlC-
TION Of DEAF NUTS l,5ll Bro@iN ay New ai 1Ih
ne 7 aa src oT. na. Send for rir"SlsS
MISS COMSTOCK. ~ and 81 West iOth-st.,
vi facing Reservoir ParhENGIsHI FHE md rS s"a
class yoass hTPa,,%f,s %EDNsS9 20
NINE ia SILVA & MRS. BRADFORD'S
wi formerly Mira ogden Ionrans English French and
drrnan Boarding and n-S so S%r Yers NH rroprn s"p
tebrr IL Application be made BY ietor or pea sonaiy
~ above.
Art schools-Cty.
MRS. LOUISA u. CULVER
WI pupils In Drawing and Painting IN on ana
water oos china al her studio No 4s Last
2Cthst. Now-lork. A. ,,.,,,. ~.
,,~... (Mr. H. Huntington. Mr. william Hart
h''efeh'cS- Nj. James NJ Hart MI a. r. beilo"&
For Boys and Young Mcn-country.
A HOME il offered to boys needing especial
~ care I'm family OF experienced teacher and phyl
an in one prrtues and heahes town Connecticut
ioK 20. Durham. Conn
bradford Mansion School for Boys, Rye, y. Y.
ID The REV G. J. COLLINS Principal. Send for circular.
BOARDING SCHOOL for few boys.-Fits
I'D fnt College, Terms Moderate Summer term begins
MAY Atm. u. - X LAMBETH, Principal wilton. Conn., or
| can be at Room 90. II Broa'tway, ihis week.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college, Conditioned ur rejected canidates coached.
summer OF Writer. siockbridIs. Mass y. HOFPMANN.
| GREENWICH, CONN.-Academy and Board
mo sehool buys hing. Genuine
homo . L. n0oi' rfD''pA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Dressmaking.

4 -RIDING HABITS and ladies' snit: 9
rs sssssa sS Ht,sss ia IA s7se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
heal G5ialc 10 CrthIu9c.

,;'O EXCHANGE Cor improved city property,
4 !-,u, country seat Co., Nts tf1t,. ga rp,I
EI iANU e " nm iNt. I-i ta,slu Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
uNLln elAIl. - orI.t. - loaA -.

UNIiII 7 We - y " ' - - y ~
rtIEHN ft,ltNIr ufti. D.. June -. ISL.
CFALED PROPOSALS viii hc received nv
the UNDERSIGNED until u o,lo m Iuly l. ISL Tor inr
nislLg supplies us, be required from tme To- time
h once duGug H., to months ending
30 I--. embracing A'Il- and otl'f Glenn ais tH ttr
tils. ruci~ Lltk
Glove. Cotton Cut lIy Goods. Mta- Hardware AMI other
supplies
schedule blank form. Tor proposals. with iufrua
quantities q" each article that vii probably be required
will br furnished OH sppit alum.
Proposals viii considered separate" each article and
mon comuari prices pHnTlr- Of
ul>Del and Will lie accepted 4-tO the whole u part
the interest 81 u" ,Os"rumt ni The right
e.t anv - all proposal. being reserved.
on- VIII bo made upon III" parties whose bids may
be acs articles must bs furnished required
without delay.
and bond. 9Th two responsible
will he required all parties whose bids Ice arrpr
performance 81 The contract PROPOSALS Viii be
oprncd IN The presence OF the bidders.
pronsals be SEATED and addressed Ia The under
si,ncS .,l Proposals Tor
copy of this adv cement must ACCOMPANY zach pr",al
THOMAS G. AtF ON, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Ciin propcrIn 60 Get.
Gin Real golnle for Sale.
Gounirn properln for Sac anO 60 fet


4 BARGAIN.-FOR sALE.GiOd desirable lots,
~ with hui.'.d 81, trout iu Sew i"S la. 'Or X A.
YOUNG. Lnr'us r Nc. ~ Lfrl4ngc place.
4 GENTLEMAN'S prolitabl" country place
~ f"i al" r'y- 81 "''r-", t'N., Only - nmi,.na'
,ert,'ent rru.n4r T." Lead h'atnfu quict
1 xG CIV " station d 30, o. Nra 9"rs i,y -'
Ar ORANGE. y. J. (ncichhorhood speciality
M tP'i> TO- s1'C taG f'n. A. great bar sNnA
DOONTON. y. J.-pcarhcd country resi-
ID dcbcc 80 r-or- ctrclrr' and irtLtia water
fronting Mlr "a Wow ~ - pllrs IN hon' depot d
Apply TO TuukE -'fItAh LIs Supt Of Ieoton Furnaces
CORNWALL. y. l.-FarmS. cottages, villas,
Y mills &C.. f"r rent ~ 'hr JANIS Co. H'i
FOR RENr-Iarrrhonsr. , miles from STAIN
i 'crt Anr ;rr ''7 l'nr ~"' country board
cr- Apply To NArnA"tEL uoLi, =" To- Er""l"ay.
L'oK SALE.-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF
-ltlat,,l r.,.an'.' ~, ~ ~, town - Geneva
q. - ~ i,., =. i 80. ,,'rc ,.-,rr al,fIr
aHs rrir rr.rsri a nut q all ial IN inn'aarr
ha- NOT d. .aj.ror 81 -ic r. sat "ru''A
IN ,"-s'' ' go ''f' 90 ' lab 49, r'"'' i'h hir
,o., Z. .-orA d.. Arry toDLsEir - SMITH, on premises
L'uE SAIF.-N KINGSTON. Y. l.. late resi-
d'n'' - i-'n % itn"h"l cd .'"r' ' ''"t - t. {,
.4' r,,,, .,..'.'n d. ,.,a .. Poo, ON ,.o..., .. TN
o. ~, =, an. .,. ", ., , .,,,i,
N.uD,.,. 70, -,. i,r = 81 ,.-i'i~ts n'A.'-.
pANitL :. VS. nrG5$; y
FOX ,fl. a, N' .i ''I it fo', ' ,n '
-. T.. ia cnsa.. ~ ,iiinrs pD ,t', &C. gu story
ii r,- ii-.~ r.o'i. lr' re-, ON fr'ri-f. i'" '.t
"a r,..fl., Hna l.~' h.t cl tH,r-t Ireerr WI
rerpo, a., VII T.. -a lot oIc fourth IL cot about
c'A"ri~ s'!E,'-r""Ni
L'oE SALE OF To IUr.-N me- tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18


i.sio--- brown Stone dwellings. with lots Nos 300
it Slg Aaoinb Wslacc66 II o. $4,000
nv BeTnGrd Snvh.
] story brown stone dwelling with lot, No 1.0tS
InSI,id > 10 It " VI ''L'''' no. 100 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Gituations i11anteo--females.

COOK, &c-By thorough good cooks; meats
ready at tho PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU LOO
HAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Cost ano fonno.

7 OST.-Pass- book on Greenwich Savings
IL Hank No. l20yS07 finder retar. ssss 10 bAnk-