davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-24

rlTTsBuE1, FA.. Sept 23.-l'Er1s0fEUM-Vory act
iva, United certificates unsettled md irrcxular
otosod ut Ro; rciued. 7}49sc; Philadelphia delivery.
, 1881-09-24
RAILRolfb TIJfE-1,dDLE.'

A KRlvAI AND DEPARTURE or
T1tA!N3 - EXPLANATION or RERERxxca
NiAMhs,-f satnrdHY excepted. ssund&y excepted.
Ch1chkn tss Northwestern Railway.
fntNhp*, nrds enInR Tar Accommodation,
nNly NJ ~ EIntk-si Grnhd Pacific, Palmer Iiouso
and depot cornor OF Wells and Kln1ts -sts.
, 1881-09-24
calptR H. t97 blii AhIptnents, Am hi market furth
n'tvanCeds No. ., cRah. E'c, UctsbDe, H1ISr.


IHnfAyAr0t.tH. 1nd. Hept. Ea-]nAtS-Whcat
a!ronEi ttI3f8lA, corn htrong. Gstfa;'a. Uah arm,
GGf45C+ ..~'
, 1881-09-24

filAt{Y. sIIAlly UxtUpt SUndny9. =
A1TEi.;i'n.i!an nv sesp',e Ss!s from ChIs.Rp M to s.
will revolving chairs Chicago to Vt. Louis. and Ito.
cllnluE ha!r A!UopinR Cnrs ChIcnMo tn Hannibal md
kulsns Gily. M nl4nRu Of uay CcAches Chicago to
ii. l.Nnta Or khnsh% tIt5,
Ghlctizu, isDck tslttnd 4: PaciAo Railroad.
DuI.1 cVrner Ut rnn !lurcn and Sl,ermnnsts T!ckoa
Ullacrs. Ii (lnrkk HhGrHlMn House, l'anGe ltGus8,
f2rnnd Pacific luul. und 75Cnnna corn1r Madison.
, 1881-09-24

Ill1n0Is Central lIsalfr0nh.
ncrnt foot Of 1nku-st and fuot OF Twnutybccond.at
Ticket titfcrs, Gl 1tlndnirt-nt. nenr Clark Grnn9
Pacific ll0tgt, md falHDT tl0HsB,
, 1881-09-24

GhtcnKo. Huntington d Quincy 1kaitrund.
For Maps. 7lma-rah1eA S1cepiuR-CRr Accnn,mo-
d.aon,' nnEy nt g Cterk-st. tiraot l'actno IIntot.
HOUSE, and ii EHnnl.Ht. ''' -
, 1881-09-24
Morgan Park Military Acatlom,

CHESTNUT STREET SEMINARY.
Miss HoSSEY and stss nILl.AYE, rsinclpais. The
viii 1pal 6ept H. Iasl nj ldl5 Chcssnuts. rhllsdel
rhIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
DISCOVERY or d LOST WALLER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The Alaska Com
mercia Companys steamer st. Paul, which arrived here
this morning. brings the following advices Alaska
Captain Hooper, OF the cutter Corwin re
ceived Intelligence of the discovery of wrecked
wbalers by Indians on May 20 and he sent out
sledge party under Lieutenant Herring, to nyestigat
the report The party landed Koipchinun Island on
June and made their the ice westward to tho
mouth OF the WanAercm River, about 100 miles from
Cape Serdze where they fell in with party of natives in
whose possession found articles taken from the
wreck The Corwins party also and talked with
natives who had boarded the wreck, exhibited two
piles of articles which they said they had taken from
her They consisted principally OF carpenters tools
etc The following articles were resolved been
brought 10 San Francisco To be forwarded United
stat es Treasury Department. One whaling iron marked
b. K"--possbly the in tais Of the owner OF the Wig
iiant-with five dots supposed to mean Boat No one
marine glasses and knife marked .'V the handle
The natives said that tue wrecked vessel u pair
OF reindeer horns the end OF iibboom The Wig
liant known To have carried such ornaments and
said To have been the only vessel in The sailing feet
Ing such ornaments which leads to the conclusion that
IL was she that wrecked Her cabin was full OF
water hef masts were gone and four dead bodies
found IN her. one OF them In BERTH the others the
noor The natives said the bodies looked IL
been dead many moons !" that the their faces
was wthered and drawn tight From this description it
rs suiised that the vessel was wrecked far back
the winter VI 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
RIFLE PRACTICE ar CRrEDlfOOR.

strong wind which interfered somewhat
WIN the SMOOTHING prevailed nj Crecdmoor yesterday
when the 18th and sd Regiments had their second zen
era practice day, under the supervision of Major Otto
Weber the Inspector OF Rifle Practice The 18th renre
scented by 100 officers and men, was commanded nv
Major W. H. II. Tyson, who handled bis men In a sol.
dierly manner The 32d mustered forty officers and
men. under Lieutenant Colonel Fnkelmeier snrgeons
Terhune OF the 18th, and Valentine of the sd were
also present aud made good scores
In the second class shooting 900 to 80 yards "a shot
ana II qahhed OF the 18th Regiment in the rst class
COO 10 900 yards 92 shot ard qualified The 32d did
much better 10 qualifying out OF in the second class
ana out OF - III the 1rs class. The 18th attained
very iair result IN voley and file firing at BOO ynrs
Company B, Captain Smith, making tie best rSScorI
The SD did no voey .irng ~ ~ i'o'iu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
a HARMoNIoUS CONTENTION LOOKED FOR.

meeting of the Republican State Commit
Tee has been called 10y ViceProsident Arthur the chair
man. ior August 81 at the Firth Avenue Hotel In this
city No meeting OF the Democratic state Committee
mas yet been called The members latter committed
are divided on the question of holding early State Con-
vention Some of the members known ns ridden Dem
ociats stated yesterday that the Committee would
not meet until after the Republicans decided upon the
unle ana place Tor holding their Convention.
NOtWltusianding numerous REPORTS aDout Z. confar
cucts among Republicans, there beef nome held
An the members OF the Republican state Committee in
thc CITY yesterday, including Collector Robertson Secre
tarles johnson ANA Nrooman and intimate friends
or ex-senator Conkling said that they uiet
Sttte convention wltbo.t amy divisions more than the
friendly rivalry OF candidates Most OF the present state
onc.is are candidates for reelection hui they have rivals
In The Held VINO VIII strongly urge Their claims 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
CROP PROSPECTS.

THE OUTLOOK FOR COTTON. WHEAT CORN AND
TOBACCO
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The following was
Issued to-day by the Department of Agriculture The
returns of cotton to this Department OF August show
decrease in the condition cotton since the returns OF
July The average condition eghtyeight on the first
OF ms month, against nncy-iive July |. As is re-
ported fourteen per cent less than at the date then
The drought is universally complained Of and is the
cause OF the decline, particularly in South Carolina and
Texas The plant is generally reported small and much
shedding of bols Insect injuries not reported 10
any great extent. -"
Tne Department of Agriculture will tomorrow lssue n
report ON the condition OF the spring wheat, corn and
toOacco crops III is believed that the report will shaw
that Tue lang on IN The crop of spring wheat will not be
80 large as Is generally anticipated; also that the
crease OF cora IN Tie West VIII be less than was exna
nut ~ the south the crop will be unusually small one
Inc tobacco crop VIII also show "A decrease in WELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Uorporallon Natices.

NOIlCE. - Proposals for building n new
wooaen per a. q r. win be received by the De
DAY. August IL, 1881, O'CLOCK M Fi f = vs.
see Thc CITY itecord Copies for No CITY Hall
NOIlCE.-PropOsals for repairing certain f;vo
pets Ut ue Fast RIVER wil re
Mssast ~ is At Iao is Dnane;st untl TiURsDAY
oly Heeof' Copies Tor sale at No. city Hall ''
NoIlCE.-Proposals for repairing certain six
ment as @ h9 sor,n yer win be received by the depart
Awgnss - at ~ o'clock fu information seq fs
o'y Record Copies Tor sale az No civ Hall oV i"e
NOTlCE.-Proposals will be rcceived ., H.
ton Mo CO rh Of paoe charues corree.
Tor sale ut No City Hall '" ~" e'S Heoord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
CONTESTS OF THE TURF.
SPORT AT LONG BRANCH AND SARATOGA.

SPORT AT LONG BRANCH AND SARATOGA.
UNEXPECTED RESULTS AT BOTH PLACEs- VIOLA
sTRYCnNINE, CLAN ALPINE AND NAVARRO
SURPRISING THE EXPERTS.
The most interesting contest in the Long Branch
races yesterday was the steepechase in which Glas-
gov, thought to be almost invincible in jumping
race, was forced to yield to Strychnine the champion
of Brighton Beach at hurdles and walls. Bad judg-
ment on the part Of Glasgow's rider may have had
something to do with this. Another unexpected re-
suit the of Viola IN the selling race In
the handicap Gabriel secured his first SUCCESS since
he came East this year. The Monmouth Park Assoc
citation is to try starter the starting yesterday
being extremely unsatisfactory At Saratoga Clan
Alpine, CheclImate. Dan X. and Navarro won the
favortes being beaten in the first and last races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
FOOT RACES Ar THE POLO GROUNDS

The first trial heats of the Manhattan Polo
Associations 135-yards handicap were run nj the
Polo Grounds yesterday. W. Is. Curtis acted "a Judge
and T. Puminer. j. g. Lathrop and g. A. Avery ken, The
ome The races are for professional short distance run
hers anu are governed by the English rules The prizes
amount to $400 to the first $3.50; second sac. MIA
va fonrth FLO; and S5 to each heat winner not nat
tlng prize There were thirty eight acceptances and
nearly all ran The first trial heats were won iv t,o
Iolowhg contestants; Thomas Monroe, Henry Chad.
WICK, 1e9rge w; Kline Micnael McNertney, John H.
Leeaen d brooks James JaniesOn, George Rocker M
Moran, 3 Tiers. ID. Bradley and John Thomas The
track III fine condition and much better ti,,a
time. ~S''e '"o "cSe
The second round and final heats win no r,r q, a
Inc draw Tor the second round il follows: Leeden
1'ers Rocker nrst heat Chadwick Thomas Kiln. saa
ond heat; Moran Brooks, McNertncy third heat nra5
Icy, Monroe, Jameson, fourth heat ~'' ''"o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1G-

SUfREhK CouRr-CHAdB%is- lei ~ Douohue -corrt
opens AT 1880 a. m. Calendar called Al N n.-Sos A
o. ~, ~ 80 40 ~ %, 81. ll3 l3l, I4O i42 IS7
bENhkAL TERN Adjourned ni II n
siHNlAL IERd-AdJourncd uuiii Wednesda Au gnsf ID
tlh.tll-FAkis /, II and lll-Adlour the term
SUPERIOR coURt SPECIAL TERN -Speir J-Court oman,
al L. in.-N q ddy calendar - ~ ''N"s
ilHAh iEsM-PAkr T. II aud III-Adonrned for Term
to4iNoN fLEAs--GENEKAL I'M. tern,
COMMON rLEAS-NPECIA. !nKA-\la lirlnI- ,t'',,,
opens AT 40 a. IN. No day - NNN'N
EQUITY TERM-Ad burned IL Term
iklA lkHA-PAHs l. ii and Iti-AJoarned for the term
MAhlSK CoGkf-rkiAL TERM-PARr 1. III and III~hd
iourucd Tor the - - va" AAA--NN'
nENEkA. ShasiONs-PARr l.-Smyth. K.-The People ACT
@ siIn, Miinan Moore, Arthur McGough. William
lugan "Ale MclhnSon, John Clifford feloploas
Anu Daueryi John NsvaSo, burglary Lotto Norton Philip
George hnt1ber John
HolhaH wilson grand larceny William DAILY f,,n,
,no person garrett = Canpnc and John Milke Isrrny
person, iAnle Pam, bastprV. anl
Diiseo-i assam aud battery John Reilly, burglary '
IAHl IA diOuincd Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
TIE COURTS.
DEEDS ALLEGED TO BE FRAUDULENT

DEEDS ALLEGED III BE FRAUDULENT
John Fay, an old resident of South Brook
yn was suddenly attacked with stroke of paralysis in
january 1881, and few days afterwards died from the
ehccS oi the stroke His estate consisted principally of
real estate in Columba-s Brooklyn short time after
he was taken ILL., and before he died. two alleged deeds
were placed on record in the Registers Office puIporting
to transfer all of his estate Ia niece Mrs Rose Ann
Hughes the wife of John Hughes. of Brooklyn
Soon after Fay's death Mrs. Susan Drury his sister
ana Johh Fay,Jr his nephew who the only other
near relatives In this State began action in the Kings
county supreme Court 10 have these deeds to Mrs
hughes set aside as fraudulent void The plaintiffs
aVcrred that Mrs Hughes, she heard of her
uncles severe Illness, rooms IN Fourlbplace
TOOK possession of All his papers property and
had nm transferred in the dead winter and while he
was IN an unconscious condition from his homo TO bar
died 1t is claimed that throughout these DAYS befoTe
ms u.at III the course of which time these deeds pnr
Pr hasc p'eh executed bN hlin, he remained in
almost entirely unconscious condition seldom indeed
pelhe ape 10 recognize those who around him. even
w loohs OF nltehlyencc Although when in health nc
wrote well, the deeds purpured 70 bv signed by his
marx. me plaintiffs knew nothing of the execution
OF these Instruments until death of Iobn Esv
lhey then learned that they bad been paced ON record
III the forenoon of January 10 aud 1.-The DAVIS on which
they were purported To be executed. Tie sister and
circumstances under which the naDers we're dravvn ga
eigned aud since Mr. Fay desih Mrs Hughes has had
Guie thc fraudulent execution of the Instruments Mrs
hnghcs in her answer denies the alleged fraud.
An orHer was obtained from Justice Cullen for the
animation OF Mrs Hughes before trial i'm order thai tbe
P,hlhuhs might learn tho incidents surrounding the
IN Brooklyna motion before Justice Rarnard
Tor the vacation of the order examination il heIn
.at me other heirs to the estate. who had
stu WIN process, were necessary parties
acoil anu must be brought in before Lhe examination
Soulu ne held Decision was reserved. Francis +
Mhsi appeared Tor Mrs. Hughes. aud Henry W. Saekett
ior Mrs Orury aud Mr.. Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
THE REV. DIR. JACOB G. SEARS

The Rev. DR.. Jacob G. Sears died at his
home at Franklin Park, N. j., last Saturday He was
born IN l19s at MONTGOMERY in this State, and was
graduated at Union College. He then Theo-
logical School at New Brunswick n j. and after com
pletng his studies entered the ministry in 1924 His
nrs charge was IN Philadelphia Is33 he accent
can 10 inc church at Franklin Park, where he spent
lne rest OF his lie Fonr years he suffered stroke
Oh paralysis which compelled his retirement from active
service for over thirty years he was examiner in
tIe9logy IN the college from which he was graduated
morrow at the church at Franking Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l5.-Many of the exhib-
itors in the International Cotton Exposition have asked
Kimbal to provide for the care OF the
goods they being unable TO take personal supervision
their exhibits new department has been created
1or tins purpose, and placed in charge of experienced
chief with corps of assistants The expenses of this
department. whtcA viii be light, will apportioned
among those who receive it'd benefits Exhibitors who
wish 10 avail themselves of this arrangement must make
lnInedlate Alpllcnllnn 10 the Nrecln ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

The following pools sold at the West End Hotel
FIRST race threetiuarters of mile-G. Lorillard's
Rambler and Memento, $50; Bandit 81; Onondaga,
500 Wyoming, SIG; JUetta colt. Sill
Second race, one and three-quarter mies-Hndoo,
walk
Third race, IL mes.-Judge Murray, "a; priam, $l4
Monitor, $780, Sly Dance. $50; Una $12 Lance God 49,
Ventriloquist, $ll ; King Ernest colt, 81.
Fonrth race. lls mies.-Waried, $l25; Wave OIight,
So; BernardIne $40.
Fifth race, three-quarters OF mile.Sweet Home and
Wakefield in the field, 80 Ohio Boy Sl3; Fellow
So Iaureole, $5 Delaware, SO; Pappoose, S25
Sixth racc-No pools sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
DIR. +. Il. RICHARDSON.

E. i. Richardson, NJ. d., died yesterday
morning at the age of sxty-seven, at his home in
Montague-si., Brooklyn He was born i'm Damers Mass
was graduated at Brown University, and afterward
studied medicine in this city. He at first an ao-
ra'hc practitioner, but afterward adopted homnopatbv
re pctced medicine for several years in Syracuse but
ciine 10 brooklyn in 1856 He for many wears an
active member OF the First Baptist Church. in Pierre
poht-si where his funeral will take place tomorrow
heart. i''"'' "a N"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
GILBERT c. HALSTEAn

Gilbert Z. Halsted, secretary of the Montauk
FIRE insurance Company died his home In BROOKLYN
Saturday. He was in the fftietb wear of bs age
Ater leaving college Mr. Hasted entered business
IN the dry goods house OF Halsted &
St,es OF which his father the founder His health
nS lew years afterward, he abandoned the business
ans became pun ic accountant. He financial
WHIT or me Hethodtt He for several years a di
iccIor o the Montauk Fire Insurance any, last
feaIu was elected secretary. widow aud an adult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

Garlic Pollock Patterson born at Shieldsborough
Bay st. Louis Louisiana August "a, 1916 He was the
son OF Commodore ID. 7 Patterson aud appointed
Midshpman IN the Navy in 1880 In 1888 he gradu
ated at Georgetown College, Kentucky and assigned to
me Coast survey the After serving there for
three years he went 10 again In ls4 he reentered
tne Coast Survey Service and performed important
vice in the Gulf of Mexico He accepted In ls49 the
Inlnand OF the Pacific steamship Oregon, and in 1851
had command Of the Golden Gate. OF the line He
resigned IN 1858 aud subsequently devoted himself
cVl pursuits. Ia 1861 at the request OF Professor
d. Bachc he was appointed photographic Inspector of
the Coast Survey. In 1874 Captain Patterson was APP
pointed member of the South Pacific Transic OF Venus
Commisston consisting besides himself, of Admiral
Davis. Professors Henry, Hardness and Newcombe,
with Sands and Pierre honary members. He sue
eeeded the same year. Professor Benjamin Pierce.
Suerntendcnt OF the Coast Survey, the position which
he held at the time OF his DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

inal half mile Glasgow made mp the lost ground to
within length and Strycnne to the hurdle in
the h0inc-strctch Glasgow was at his tail. Strychnne
won by two lengths in 3:134 Glasgow second, dozen
lengths before Rosetta, Lizzie ID. fourth. far
behind, Rosetta and Whiskey Willie ID.
haif furlong back II was remarkable steeplechase
III mat none OF the horses fell If Glasgow had kept by
Strycnine's side from the start at least within
couple OF lengths of him. possibly the result might have
petn different. As ii was he had much ground to
make up Both Strychnine and Glasgow, however,
horses OF striking abilities over jumps. Mutual pool
tickets paid $3S so.
THE RACING TO-DAY.
The entries for todays at Monmouth fol-
lows:
AUGUST STAKES Two-YEARoLDs WITH PENALTIES
FOR WINNER, THREE-QUARTER MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
JOHN JOICEY.
LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The death is announced
OF J"nn Joeey, Liberal member of the House OF Com
mons for North Durham who has long been in and
age was sixty -four. LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

=. " b. Lenox Hill, sends $5 for the little
railroad nerone Lizzie McQnnds In responso To the sn,,
gsst,o ' o. r. g. New-Brignton. q. The money viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
OBITUARY.
CARLILE p. PATTERSON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Supefintendent Car
HE r. Patterson Of the Coast Survey died this after
noon at his home " Brentwood" near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIYERPD5r.
TMPERIAL GERNAYTTNF

- IiaInD 1rR American Packet COnpanvs Lima
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOU RG ana IA MBU R0-
w ltlAN D-....- Aug. ~ CiMBklA
WI -TPHALiA -.....Ang * HERnER.-.....
tateset piSstgs TO Plymouth LOntOn. Cacrb0urx hi
burgiadM points the sDlth ~ ga sianl First Ca
SlOe second Jabin 80 StesrayA So Round
AZ re laced aces Stesrage Iran Hamburg Hayrs
Southa nptOn, se& $3.50
KUN RDf D. C.P. RICHARD ca
General Agents. General Passenger AGENT
81 Broad-st.. v. Y. No. 81 sluaiwav n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
TMPERIAL GERNAN NAH.

n NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORv
SOUrHAMPrON AND BRELEN
ELBh...Wei- Aug. Il DEN.N l-ltD8-s., sat. Aug q
ODER sat. Aug. 20 pp sat --lf
RATES OF PASSAGE from WORK u sou TIIAAIp
,,,,..,.,.... -. TON. HANRE OR BREMEN
flAS' SECOND CABIN
SGEERAGE So
Return ckets laced Prepaid storage cer4
Gates s9s steamers IRON Pier between sesoai al
Ahlid-sts, dobOkea y Z -. . = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Eau Schools.

A LBANY LAW SCHOOL.
n Fall term begins September 1881 cf~e.r,rs
dress HORACE r. SMITH. LID. Dean, Albany. \. y
A NNUAL SESSION (23O of the LAW
sthOOb OF the University the CITY OF New Nork
nsSRs october next Address d. Il. JAQU IS sCroAIg u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
TIE COTTON EXPOSITION.

will your Cotton Exposition be n success Z,
Yes Ina the sense In which it was intended to suc
coed. We will not get back our money directly as
proceeds of the Exposition but the indirect benefits
will be more than thousand fold. We are getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Dauein9 Academies.

4 Lien DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
DANCING. No. 6Sl Fifth ave.
classes closed Ter The season. again Octor
To- during vacation private lessons NAV be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
OI-I'IN1N 1iS a NO~ > I'""Ituttfeeh
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR az EENS rOHN AND LIVERPOOL
NOrICE.-rho sGsa OF Laks LIs1ta,.,.
Mamfy isdne roltest A. Az easOas d tts gs4r
Cllh Or TX --.------SA 10 kDAH. Aus IN
CCIirr1 os HiCHaoN D. y teDAH. Aug - d m
tlll Oh MON RtLA Il 4 4tsDA 4. SEPT
CITY Of BRUSSELS IkSDl S.r,i Ia. "a
Sier ) "a 10 ss-f y r.
CABlN, $50 AL 500 Return favorable fer,,
RAGE. ~ fTel AID. IIaiIs ID lowest r-fe.
Saloons statcrooms smoking ana bath-rosns smas5es
ALest steamers do not cattle. sheep or "a
JOHN q. DALI. A scIt 81 81 Iva :
, Ice NJ d., AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
MONARCH Il, LINZ ~ ,orn,.

splendid new sCea nsrS
Leave dock a ioinilS PAvonta Ferry Jersey Htr
PERSIAN Monarch Aug. ii Egyptian
AssyHsn Monarch Aug Is saxon Monarch ~ sept hi
superior accommodation Tor saloon passengers OuvI
ana prepaid sieerage at lowest Iatcs.
Apply tot1e general agents.
PATTON kICkERs; & Co. 3 Rovline-Cree,
M fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
THE RACING TO-pA-
ST. LEGER.

Uindoo walks over
LA AuIC slxEEHsr e ILs