davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

John Lepley starts for his Arrow creek
home to-day.
j. j. Bowles, of the Judith country, is
laid up with 8 broken leg.
Max Waterman arrived on Sundays
coach and will hereafter make Benton his
home.
Mr.. Sheppard came in from Highwood
Tuesday, and reports the roads almost i'm
passable.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Col
Inns, who has been quite i'll for some time
past, is rapidly recovering.
james Armour came in from HighWood
Tuesday, and may be found at regular meal
hours at the Overland Hotel.
II. E. Collins returned home on Sunday
morning, thoroughly tired out from . more
than usually hard stage ride.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Crawford
is steadily improving in health. Hope to see
you down toWn 0 Charlie.
Lieut.. A. M. Henry is willing away the
wintry weather at Waterloo, Iowa. Mr..
Henry will return to Montana In the early
spring.
Hon. H. A. Kennerly returned from the
Capital on Sunday last. Mr.. Kennerly has
been an efficient, faithful and energetic rep
resentative.
L. T. Marshall has been laid up for the
last week with a bad foot. Mr.. Marshall was
wounded in the foot some years ago, and the
| old sore troubles him still.
-Chas. Bourassa, A. Ell. Nesbitt, W. But,
Ter and Norman Marion came in Tuesday
from the trading post on Warm Spring
Creek, in the Judith country.
r. S. Ellis, of the upper county, paid US
a pleasant call on Saturday last and dropped
us currency enough to pay for furnishing
him good reading matter for the next year.
Hon. A. B. Keller has reached his home
in Waterbury, Connecticut and is having an
enjoyable visit with old friends. Mr.. Keelel
will return to Benton in May, accompanied
by his blushing bride.
We are sorry to learn that I. j. Tode
has been quite seriously i'll within the pas
week. Careful attention and the genial in
fuence of balmy spring will doubtless soo1
restore him to his usual good health.
Mr.. Alex Pambrum, Of that p%rettiest O
valleys, South Fork, reached town q few
DAYS since with a load of choice butter, ant
disposed Of his cargo with alacrity. Ale7
made us a pleasant call, and will hereafte
read THE RIVER Press every week.
Mr.. McGifn, recently of Fairfield, lows
but now engaged in the stock business in thi
county, made us a pleasant call q few day
since. Mac is one of those energetic young
men who are bound to succeed WhereVe,
they locate, and we are more than pleased
to have such men settle in the county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02

Correspondence From over the Esayer.
Lovely are thou, Oh Nature! and lovely
are thy dusky children, and lovely are their
footsteps made in the mud, as they come and
or half-open door. Clad in the primitive
webs Of Mother Eve, g%uileless and pure, they
are rushing through like angry waters or
maddened winds. Like an army Of locusts
they devour everything they get hold of.
| They have fallen upon us like q water spout,
and they deluge us with their presence. The
smoke rises not from the forests but through
the %creyices ia their teepees. The air is
not filled by the lowing and bleating Of herds
but by the low, cultural and unintelligible
murmur of the throng. They have left the
happy hunting ground Of the buffalo, and
are basking on the sloping hills in all their
glory. Back from the throng stands a lone
teepee in which reclines an aged child of the
forest, smoking the pipe Of peace, and as he
l%eisurely watches his children 60 to and fro,
he, in the secret Of his heart, exclaims
Here will I spend the remainder of my
days, the evening of my life, and enjoy the
fruits of their chase. Ny name shall descend
with my inheritance, and my children's
children shall sport in this mud and on these
CRASHES hills, just SO long as we can steal a
few mouthfuls Of hash from the dough-nut
foundrys across the mighty waters from the
mountains. Good!
Now, this sounds well enough, but we wish
the mud would dry up and give these poor
Los a chance to spend the balance of the
winter of their discomfort in some other
locality. PILGRIM.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02
ao
CATHOLIC

Catholic Church services will be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-First and last
Sundays of each month. Sun River-Second Sunday
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-Th1rd Sunday of each month. First Mass
ga. M; High Mass and Sermon, 10:30 q. m; Sunday
School, 2:so p. NJ. Evening Service and Lecture, 7:3o
o. m. Rev. Fl. j. Camp, Sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02

AU letters and Communications containing matter m
tended for publication I'M this paper, should be addressed
to sThe River Press" and the name of the wrater mast
be givea1 to insure attention.
Local advertisements will be inserted IN these columns
at the rate Of fifteen cents per line from transient and
ten cents per lime from regular advertisers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02
IN TOWN AND OUT.

--sOS-
John Neubert has potatoes for sale. See
notice.
Whips Of all kinds and prices at Rosen-
Grams
One Of our friends thinks bran hardly equal
to feathers to sleep On.
Purchase your queensware and lamps Of
Kleinschmidt 8 Bro.
Somebody ask Milo Rosencrans how he
sells whips nowadays.
A lot Of frst-class and we'll made saddles at
Rosencrans' harness shop.
Baldwin, Greening, and Russell apples for
sale at Franks news depot.
Smith & Cashier will have their ferry boat
running by tomorrow morning.
Ladies' and gentlemen's underwear at bar
gains, at Kleinschmidt & Bros.
Until further notice, MIR. Waterman's law
Office will be in the RIVER PRESS Office.
Kleinschmidt s. Bro, offer their entire
stock Of dry goods and notions at cost.
The ripling waves Of the mighty Missouri
are rushing unmolested to "NeW Awlens."
Chas. Watson and Henry Reinne loaded
for Belknap on Monday from 7. @. Power.
Five hundred dozen gloves and mittens,
Wanted-A cannon, in exchange for a
years subscription of this paper. Apply at
once.
Kleinschmidt s. Bro. have all sizes Of the
celebrated Jackson wagons ready for spring
trade.
Attention, sheep men. Kleinscbmidt s
Bro, have the reliable Mallinckodt sheep dip
for sale.
Breakfast bacon, sweet and fresh at Muir
ply, Neel s. Co.'s new building, corner Of
Front and Benton streets.
Kleinschmidt s. Bro. is the only firm in the
Territory who sell the celebrated Buford
ploWs, the best in the world.
Buggy harness, wagon harness and heavy
freight harness Of the best material and make
at Rosencrans' harness shop.
The Malias river has oVerfoWed its banks.
The Assinaboin coach is unable to cross, and
the mail is carried over in a boat.
Ed. Lewis teams started for Highwood,
yesterday, and will load back with $4,000
pounds of oats for Kleinschmidt 6 Bro.
The Teton bottom at Government Coulee
is impossible on account of water, and
horsemen are going over the Cro-con-du-nez
hill.
Jas. Armour started his men blowing, yes
terday, on his ranch on HighWood, IS miles
from Benton. This is pretty early, even for
Montana.
A few tarrels of Jas. nj. O'Donnell's Blue
Ribbon O. K. whisky (the only g%enuine) at
Murphy, Neel q Co.'s, corner of Front and
Benton streets.
Kleinschmidt & Bro. are selling clothing,
hats, caps, boots and shoes, away down, to
close out their present stock. Examine their
goods and prices.
One thousand pounds of fresh gardenseeds
from the well-known firm of D. NJ. Ferry &
Co.. Michigan, just received and for sale al
Kleinschmidt & Bro.
If anyone knows the whereabouts of Sam
uel w. Mills, they will confer q favor upon
his relatives by notifying them of the same
See notice on 4th page.
Our polite and g%entlemanly baker, j. G
Guthrie, has made himself very popular with
his lady customers, and was the recipient
of a nice present from one of them Tuesday,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL,

EPISCOPAL.
Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
the Court House, at II q. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:3O p. n. Rev. S. G. Blackiston Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02

Benton Lodge, No. %, A. F. & A. NJ.
Regular Communications of the above named Lodge
are held at 7 p. m. on the first and third Saturday of
each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourn-
ing brethren are cordially invited to attend.
RUFUS PAYNE WIN.
H. T. ROLFE, Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02

two miles this side of Cottonwood, and be
fore daybreak, Fraser came to the door Of
his tent and called to Smith, who was sleep
ing in a wagon, to get up and build q fire.
Smith replied in effect that he didn't see any
sense in building q fire then, as it was not yet
daylight and the wood was scarce. Some
words passed between them, but Smith final
ly started to get out of the wagon to make q
fire, when Fraser fired at him, the ball strik-
ing him in the arm.
Smith laid there, suffering greatly, until
the Sd Of February, when be was brought to
the trading post on Warm Spring creek, and
was taken from there to Fort Maginnis, and
his wound dressed by the post surgeon. He
is now doing well.
Fraser was arrested, examined before JUS
tice Reed, and committed to await the action
of the grand jury. Not furnishing bail, he
was given in charge of q man by the name Of
B%roughton, who started with him for Dia-
mond City. About four days after Brough-
ton returned, minus his pistol and prisoner,
and reported that his man had escaped one
morning While be was getting up the stock.
Inc Judith folks think this is a rather thin
story, as they say he was broke when he left
and flush when he came back, and Frazer
was known to have money, with which they
think he purchased his freedom.
Fraser came to this country from Grand
Forks, on the Red River of the North, and
is said to have been mixed up in one or two
shooting scrapes at that place, where he was
knownzas Lechance and Chretien, but what
his real name is our informant did not know.
He is supposed now to be in a Piegan camp
near the foot of the Snowy mountains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02

but late advices from Clagett state that he
had turned up at that place, badly frozen.
He had stopped on his road down the river at
the camp of some Indian, by whom he was
taken care of and provided with moccasins,
etc, but after leaving the hospitable aborig-
ines he encountered some very severe wealth
er, and on his arrival at Clagett the mecca
sins had to be cut off his feet, SO badly Were
the latter frozen. His hands and face were
also severely nipped.
Fl. C. Roosevelt is having quite an interest
ing time at his island home this spring. On
Sunday evening, as he neared the shore OF
the island. he threw one end OF y rope TO Mrs.
Roosevelt, who stood on the ice winch came
out from the land, in order to prevent the
boat getting away when he landed. a Inc
| lady advanced the ice gave way beneath ner,
letting her into the ice-cold water, and at the
same time Mr.. Roosevelt, who had stepped
out of the boat, disappeared with the otner
| end Of the rope. With the assistance u .
man who crossed hand over hand on the ca
BILE from the opposite shore, they succeeded
in getting out Of their impromptu oa1n. me
next evening, while in the middle OF tue cur
rent, one of the ropes attached TO the ooaa
broke, leaving them swinging by one rope
the cable. unable for a time to either advance
or retrace their course, with floating caAes =
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
NEW-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA.
UOI Nd BROOk ROUTE.
For TIRE y. .TON aud pm ADTgI PIT A

For TREN TON and PHILADELPHIA
Leave New-YOTk from station e. r. II Of n. J.
For Philadelphia Ntuth aud Green AT 74j $50 Ills
l3O, 1, i:J0, $780, T. IL On sunday at $40 M.
$3.50, ~ o. IN.
tor Third Berks-stS.. $50 7I5. HIS A m l:3O
i:3O. $3.50. r.. On sunday at S45 4.
For Trenton jD, 7ij. go ll;l l3O 4, 430, $50
7, II p. m. ON SUNDAY $40 n M. $3.50, - p.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New.YOTk
From stations lhila and Reading r. H. Ninth and Green
sts NJ $50 $50. $50 ~ l. s. 345. $40 G4j ~
or SUNDAY. al ij "A. m. h:3O IL y. m.
Third and Bork.sts. az 20 500 9l5 m, l, $40
6:2j. 6.25 1880 p. SUNDAY at 7'45 m, 43O p.
From TreuOnl25. 6.25 SO%. gO5, 1910. ll:34 m, q
2:2l 4;2G 6.2j 1920 IN. Sunday-l:25, o 25 m 6l6
Connection made at Jersey city station and from
RTOuklyu and Eric Depot Jersey city
Tickets foot Of IbeTy.st. Nos ESQ, 26l. 40l
9lI, 957. 1923 Broadway, and at the principal hotels
Nos and COuTi-st, and Annex ONCE Jewells Wharf.
Brooklyn.
Transfer Company Dodds ENpress. win call for and
check baggage from hotel residence to destination Atp
be- mlhc at gI l,323 Brnadway 1856 sixth
ave. New York. aud J COuTtsL; Brooklyn.
JOSEPH :. HARRIS, II. +. BALDWIN.
Manager ". Agent.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27


aEc)RDED REAL S5FNra t"AN''
xEw.YoRS
49, - . . .o,,veen sSth ana sgth.sts, lot no 4Vii
O." Maria / Hood. executrix ana trustee " ''"D s25
e,, I've NV cor Of 09ths 451lxlOo; Do"a 24oOo
Ouinr "a interest. ...-.. 4. o.. ~ :; AZ Rosins.
canss' Sc orchards ~ M 9a2i NOs'"' 74OO
80 X 'ar W c - az l25 n Of Dleecker.st 23xoioh
gS H. Mary Acker ard hosoShu ~ NV 5000
7lstst % cor 4thaye 22A9G5; BraoeS al" $4,000
52dst 10 & eof 7taye l0oE'ooo' "e lO5 900
aut wife to @ V McAneny - 40 2 N w Per.
bSth-st n 275 n OF 6ll ave- ~, ,N+''
' kiWs fn Boody 10th Interest h. icih in
s,,i, repeTty; same to n knickefhacbeIi i"'" "
a,s ,siSs Property; same to Franklin James, lo'n n
SAME 1sT''' Property; same stephen CALDWELL '"'u
mte,esY c $ 100 fl n Of 57thst Bonner 10 % 500
7stsi = i0sA q o an aye Sl W. 25OlO
75tR ST. a > 6s4 " Of 4thave 'oH'oz-1 71 2ss9O
42dsi n s. s6l of 9th ave ~ GTi01f las 1000
Il9i6 st. $ 800 q Of 81 & aye ''''c''N van. 400
horn and wife Ia T. II lal"t ., o; 90 q, Nor
eut. ua 1921 II o oi Ath ave. 80 fh't3 a.
r,ret a Mont gonery and others 10 fhuy . y" % 600
,,,.Ii iom Ii2Gtoof 5thavo, lS0L99l u; also
80 nm ave, " y 1924 UsW 'Eu-sl @"i% =
'r''yinr ~ r q Scdman, turdec -:.---,,- is,,,,
1ntt, II a 80 r. " Of ID ave Josephlh" N'' 7bO
- aud husband Mary + Bailey ~; ,1- ~
,o,, &c nw egr Of l0lss 10 llx93 u @'i Of o5O
% "a, q y smith rcferrc. 10 } '''''''t
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
Cllp Real Gsiale for Sale.

tantia uarno building for sale excellent Investment
rutland q ~ WHITING. III Nassau ST. --------
NOR SAIE.-.With immediate possession, inc
d,s,ho fhroc-sOry English basement house. Ifl f4,Nt
Ann ar onn door east Lexington ana oppnsW no
Muray Ii Presbyterian Church; the house cosths ,nn
IONS and Ia rOn aud kiiCheu size lot laoX ~ hosS
fsir condition aud desirable for small tanV- Apply
to MAIgTIN KIENEN, So Liberty ST.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. on and after October = 1881

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trans leave New.York VIA Desbrosses anu COrtano5
Harrisburg PsSnrg' the West and south with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, n. GaO and $50 y. m daly
Erie at SD p M connecns at CORY itusvle. potro
lcum Centre and the oil Regions. ,.,., ,,..L,,,-
Baltimore, Washington ana tho south SnndnS
Express Of Pullman Parlor Cara daily etceBt SunalS
10 M; arrive Washington D. m Regnat ~ icy lu % '
M; $40 and 10 p M r. night sunday i;3) ~ Ill.,
Express Tor Bainiore except sunday. 7. m.
For Atlantic CITY N CONNECTING ~ oa'n ib ali through
trains Jersey city anorug speedy and direct TRANSFER
Trains arrive From Pusburg. g lo.4oa. m e35 p NJ
and Baltimore. $50 M; 3:jO, 500 9b5 and 1880 p m
SUNDAY 55 aud 1890 From d PhiadelPhia Ee m ma
$50 O3b g:55 and ObO D. Sunday $780, 6:o0 :. lO40
ii:40 a. m. 0:SO a'S5 955 aud iO5Op. m.
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AMP SEoRT LINE X,
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND y On
SUNDAY THREE E SrATiNHGNSwS "a NGSw IoRR N u1liLADhl
DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPK0V@ED @ E9UlP'
MENr AND THE THE FASTEST ,, ,,Iv TINE sp,qT S9NsiS'
Express Trains leave New YORK; via Desbrosses ana corr
landt streets Ferries, as follows . ,,o g., ,o
43O 1870 800 40 imitedl II a. M, " o,so oau,
GA m o, go Z. $50 and l0p. M, aud ~ night ,, nj
Express Trains leave York da except t NV %
7:3oa u and p ni running through VIA TRENTON an" N
Returning trains leave West Philadelphia 1901 345, 525
z3S sS9 and II m Limited EAPrss1i Pei ~ a S5s &
$50 mi 4 7o5 and p m Leoys ns pnsaSeph'" VIA OAn
Of Desbrosses and CortlandLst Ccurst ana
n Amer station foot o. BrgekS ity Emi
grant Ticket ONCE Batteryp place. ~. ana o,oon
The York Transfer Company will call for III" chooA
baggage from ,, hotel, hotels and resdeneeA IN WOOD.
1hA General ManaseE o.,n'i PaAsr Agent
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
lin I]ropcrtn 90 Let.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED A.story Eng
sh Haseincu I0nso to let or lease; hot WStet % o.
ere places, healihlul VH'o''ul "''' '' '''
the premises. "a Fast 5lst 81
rg7HE fyc-story and basement binding NOS ~
l S77 aud s70 broadway ard la E@Nt ",TS1 tenant
fr,,n Tor tenn ~ years 70 tc'" "'"
r"F i"r,ns eunly To- + " STIlLMAN, ~ PinoRt
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
Gin ilroperlp OdnteO.

FACTORY WANTED .BGdInS SSos5csSpo 5USd"i about mt
sto''' Nc,g Y"rk CITY preforrod Address FACIoAf'
Post Oilce Box d,O55 Y. lo
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

A -CITIZENS' LINE. TROY BOATS.
a 4 vc oo sns q
Albany '''A anu "''" 'u'O1' ''0''il'' ''"'1''
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE: =
saSS every PlEf WEEK fS bA9 nsT
Trains m Me Albany anS Sunday morning excepted with
Excursion tickets to Albany 9nS A. !f9rH % 80
RALTIM0RE and OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
On anS Sis ,, Phade as pb2a a. Banore and washipgton
Depot corsndst and sG as
x1as SG 1rI; sWgassy wa,nqgpn
ers Tor Pitts6urg Columbus and Cincinnati Paror G
m-Psy fast line for wa;hinston Cincinnati
~ oo-MdnigEt daily seepers attached open orpasssn
more 950a m washington 10 40 a. NJ sieepers for Gin.
from the West AZ 6lI a m. $40 m. and lof0 p,
and checked destination at Onpany's Oce 3l5 Broad
way and at all the Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
- station in NewYOrk. foot OF Libertyst station in
DtSSn co%SendSs Gos s ep @ s 'eTe aye Wsa
55Q a. m-5For Flemington. Easton Allentown, Reading
545 a. mFor ulgh Bridge Branch, Easton All entown,
a. m.-For Flem6gon High Bridge Branch, Easton AL
entown Rea,iiug Harrisburg Mauch Chunk. wliamsport
p For Flemington, E1ston Allentown. Reading Har.
risbutg. MauCh Chunk. PittstOn. &c
3A5 p. m-For Flemington, Eastou Wind Gap. Mauch
Chnnk, Tamaqua. Driitou. Wtikesbarre. Scranton BE
43O .. m.-For high Bridge Branch, EasOn, Allentown.
4A5 p. m.-For SOmervile, temLngtOn. &C
5O p. m.-FOr Eastou. Allentown. Reading Harrisburg
Mauc1 Chunk. Whkesbarrc, &c.
sunday trains leave at $40 l2 Tor Bound Brook
and intermediate stations, J:3O EastOn Allen.
town. Harrisburg and the WeSt
Newark AT =. BIDS 6l5. 6:45 7:l5 1870. 800 S3O .
9l5 9f5 lGt5 l045 ll:l5 u NJ l24j lI5, 2 80 3.
800 !. 43O = 5l5 $50 Ji5. G:l5 $50. 7. 79O Sl5, o
9:45. 1890. lll5. II . M
For trains to local points see Time Tables at stations
n Y and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Leave at = @i5 1880 a. II =, $780, T. o.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, EXPRESs, D. M with through
ears, arriving al Atlantic City at $50 III
EOR FREEHOLD
A. sl5a NJ ~ M. p 4, ). o. p. III. For Keyport at
S:ij. 1880 a. M, - m. p 40, q p. N.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Via Bay and sandy Hook 1920 a. m. 34J D.
~. for East long Branch, &c ON Sundays. g:S0 a.
Via BTanchpcrtFoI Sandy Hook and highlands 8i5
m. ~ m. T. D. IN. FJr Monmouth Beach Seabriebt
., S:lj a. m, IL M, 30 :, D. D.
Via Red Bauk-Sl5 m tor Lakewood Toms River.
Banega, sc. , p. FOR Lakewood Manchester TOMS
River, ATLANTIC CITY and all stations Bay D.
IN. for lakewood. Toms River. Bmegat, &c.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

GUlON LINE.
W UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOIlQU EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving per IS ". H. foot OF klngsL
AMI Nof. L. j. W.
IJ,' ~ 800. u'Il' .'pN. 2, '' li
nt.N ~ u'SnlV Wv ~; ';,0 ,P - III
~ These steamers arc bnt ot IRON IN watertslt com
parmrnt- urui7hed with every requisite u make
the The At1utc both safe and agreeable haV
ing bathroom snOklgTOOm. drlwngrOnm plano AMI
library also experienced Sewlr e49 lni caterer
each steamer The 81 uDpor deck thus l5c
Ing hO-e greatest OF all uXurcs at scb perfect ventilation
ami light.
CABIN PASSAGE according tO sfaarOOm, $50. $50 AMI
SlOO. INTERMEDIATE. SO SrEERAGE at low rates.
OFFICE, NO. - BROADWAY,
WILLIAMS q CIfIDN.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
GERMAN LINE.

hMIEhlAL GElEMAN LINE.
4 HAMBURG. American Packet COuplnY'5 Line for
FLNMOUrH. CuERROURG, and HAMBURG.
LESSl Ort p FRI Nov 3
ST lA........... oct % NtIiAN Nuv. 10
Rates oi passage To Plymouth. Luudon. Chcrbonrg Ham
ai onta the south oi tuElui. First Cauin.
500 Secpul C,un. $50 Ste"rIgt $50 Ionnl trip 10 r.
ducei rates Storage from hamburg uayrc and south.
anpiOn, S2S -..-
'kUNItARnT e co, CO. RICHARD & CO.
General AGENTS. General Passenger AGENTS
NJ, al Il Nl y
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
i NORTH GERMAL LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NFW.SORK
SOUTH NMPrOS AND BREMES
RATES or PASSAGE nom NEWTOHk to SOUTHLAND
MAIN tC:. go ELEE Nc. Nov. =
ODIl........ Slt.. Nnr. 2 UONAI Sat, Nov. Il
TON HANtE or BREMEN:
FIRST CABIN Slun-SECOND CABIN. $50
SrEERAGE F3n
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid storage cerh.
Gates So steamers sail fTOm Pier between Second and
Third.st-, UOJukcn. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE: -
n DREW and ST. JOHN leave PIER a., NortL River,
SOUTH SIDE OF CANAI-sT.. every WEEK DAY atsp.
m connecting at Albany Sunday morning excepted with
Excursion tickets Albany and return good days. so
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
REAL ESTATE.

Yrw.YopK. Wednesday. Oct 20. isSl'
flowing sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
iorscs ana Carriages.
EOR SALE.-A French Landau, nearly new
| i eItrn light Address III West goth st.
6irnmboats an0 Railroads.

6tcnmboats dn0 Railroads.
A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
~. FALL RIVER LINE
New York 10 EOstou -
port aud Flll River, -,
Limited ucketa Corresponding reduction 10 all Eastern
Points.
Palace steamers
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
New.York daily Sundays included at p; m, from
Pier NORTH River foot Of Murrayst Connection Dy An
Boat from Brook yn NJ i:aO m. Jersey Cy M
Tickets may ho cd at all principal ho
tells transfer and ticket oces office Pier Is and
steamers. GEO H. tONNOtN,
EOltDI,N & LOWELL. Ags Geul Pass. Agt
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

I EIIIGH VALLEY KAILkUAU. -, -,
81 PASSENGER TRAINS, on and after NAY :: lSSi WIZ
foO Of C0rtlandt and DesbrOsses stS AT lJ
a. M &iOp m. and 63O p M for Easton Bcthehem, Nlen
town Rrling Mauch Chunk. WilkCsbaUe, TOwandb
Wavcrly. ithaca, Geneva. Lyons Buffalo anu the west
AZ FastOn, Bethlehem Allentown, Reanng.
Mamcb Cbnnk WiIkesbarre and Pittston Pullman sleeping
coiches attached TO $50 train Trains leaving ,4u
M | u m aud 3iOp connect Tor ~! points 10 Mlilnoy
and iIazeton coal regions =. r. RllNGION, q. p A
b'u'IHi i-"Ste4" N''N' '"'iN' T. ~ CUMMINGS Agent
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

Tho following sales were held at the Exchange
salesroom to-day
BV E H. LpdO1c Co.
,,s,s,on bouse and outtmldng with 81 49, 49, an
lha''ut az IoSSett's Point path Ward. fronting 81
ia. Harlem River also land under wa'en eand,ninine %
acre. oi lana gu southern Boulevard aa)oui" slO5,GOO
Mater estate Charles CLARK
Z'S'o'i ilsiI ~ Of Greenwichst lot lssxo'" 1900
W Dimnock -.' 80
Bv Rtehard y Harneh a-
lssSTy snS Sss ss'S Wesst Of HobOAes pV' 4sl3C
ae1in0 Charles T. Crenel - /, 81 ana A43
N 49, 6rtck houses with lots, Ncs "a - 55xe2
2'sSS Ws,t GtiSH $50 Of ohave lots $4,000
nenl DOls. -.......-
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
NrwJERSEY PROPERTY


49,, 81, Fdgwafer y. J fronting on tho q
% acres Of land % ~ samuel Lewis
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
gteamboats an0 Railroads.
TROY ROATS.

A -CITIZENS' LINE TROY BOATS.
"A, NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PIER No a. North River foot Of Chrisopherst,
Daiy Except saturday. at connecting with early
Albany -
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
OENTRALR LRAIROAD OF NEW. .LERSEY.

NJ Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Leave at D. 3:t5, 1880 m. II u . $780, L. O. r. m
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, EXPBESS, 2 p IA. win through
ears, arriving al Atlantic City at $50 p.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

T University Grammar School, l, ,4Sl Broadway,
4 near a2dsL, Nith year. Primary Commef
cial aud Classical departments N. NJ. HOBBY W.
l.. n PripcipalA