davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-27
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad,
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1880.

NOVEMBER 18th, 1880.
Trans iears Harris6urg a, follOr,:
For New York via Allentown, at sos a. n,
and As p. IN.
For New Y York via Philadelphia and sBoun.
Brook Route" 6 IS, 05 IN, and u
pm.
For Philadelphia, G S5, s Oj (through crs
$50 am, As and 90 pm.
For Reading at As, 6 35, Oj, 50su,
As, 90 and 90 pm.
Eor PottsviIle at 5 45, 8 O5, 9 50 a N. AZ
4 90 p. III. and via Schuylkill s. SuFur
hanna Branch at 2 40 pm. FOR Aabsrsr
530am.
For Allentown at IS, O5, 95Oam,lb
and 90 p m.
The sos a m, aid ! IS pm trains has
through cars for New York via Ala.
town.
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown and way stations at 6OOar
For Reading, Philadelphia and way siaa'''
at | IS pm.
Trdia' for Harrisburg lsGvs as fo!l5ri
Leave New York via Allentown at S IS 81
90 and $50 m.
Leave New York via ssBOuRd Brook Roui'
and Philadelphia As m, 80, 1 W 3D.
80 p m, arriving At Harrisburg 81, 81
3 10 p M, and II 35 am.
Leave Philadelphia at Q 45 m, iOo,o d
and 10 p m.
Leave Pottsyille at 90, 9 10 a. IN. and u
pm.
Leave Reaaing at so, 90, II 50 81
30, 6 10, so and 10 50 p IN.
Leave Pottsyille via SchuyIklll and Sa'q-S
hanna Branch, 8 80 m. II
Leave Allentown at IS, 9 90 NJ, y
4 30 and 8 05 m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York at S 90 pm.
Leave Philadelphia At 45 p m
Leave Reading at s 90 m and 10 30 Pl'
Leave Allentown at 9o5pm.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, LoC<
lei, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, D..
6 40, S5 a IN, 2 90 p m; daily, except -
urday and Sunday, ) As p m, and on saiaD
only, 4 IS, s 10, 8 930pm.
Returning, leave STEELTON dails
cept Sunday, 8 10, I 90, 10 90 a m, DP l
daily, except Saturday and Sunday, /
p m, and on Saturday only, ) 10, o oV
pm-
C. G.. HANCOCK Il
General Pass'r Ticket .fgs''
J. Z. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-27

S. to $40 Rss S.g 3 s. s A0Is ssa.:: Samples es
sos L Co., Portland, Maine. fmsr2 Silly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-27
SIND 1yS

Leave New York at S SOp.m.
Leave Philadelphia at 45 p IN.
Leave Reading at s 90 m and 10 % :
Leave Allentown al Q ni ID NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
AssN1TING A MAN IN THE STREET.

While James Finn. of No. ~ Ludlow-st., was pass
ing through Bayard-st. Thursday evening, he was
suddenly confronted by two men. one of whom
struck him with his fist on the head Before ne
could recover from the effects of the blow. the other
man hit him again. telling him 10 the ground. One
of the men then ATTEMPTED 10 IA he his gold watch
and chain. valued at $50, and when he resisted
watch and chain In answer 10 his cries of police
"hclp" Office Maher, of the Fourteenth Precinct,
uge. one nj No. 81 Pcll-st and the other III adj
Joining tencmeut-hOusc. Officer Mahcr arrested
both of them. however, and they gave their names
Bayard. st.. and John Canary age eighteen years of
No II Mott-st. They were mTaigned before Justice
OtterbOurg Yesterday at the TOmbs and held for
trial each in 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
TIE BROOKLYN MYSTERY UNsOLvED.

The police and city officers engaged in the effort TO
unrave the nay s;ery concerning the disappearance
of the records of the Brooklyn Board OF Education
ised recovery of the books or disclosure of tho
thieves. While Secretary Stewart, who has been IN
the employ of the Board for twenty years, IL Kept
under strict surveillance. there is continuation Of
the suspicious aroused by the statement of Mr. Ack-
erman that he saw the books being removed from he
building Saturday evening in the presence of the
secretary. The special investigating committee
was at work yesterday for several hours at the Of
flee of the Beard. but nothing was disclosed III re-
gard To the proceedings. Tie offer of the reward of
1900 for the return of the books. and of $500 for
the detection Of the thieves has thus far proved Of
no avail The Supplies Committee Of the Board has
resolved To obtain from the clerks complete ac
count Of all supplies on hand on August l. 1850,
qnd of all those received since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
DISASTEKS N SEA

HALIFAX, ~ :, June lO.-Thc Norwegian
bark Mcttc Margroihc, Chr-toncr-,n. from London.
bound 10 Niramch y. r.. in gale ~ wind and thick
fox struck -. raul's leland on The morning " the 9TH
met and became a total wreck going 90 pieces immc.
dintoy. Five Of the crew. including the second mate.
succeeded In jumping shore, but the captain fir.t
officer, Carl sonoc. carncntcr Mahc-cn seaman Carl
Audrcsouc and LdV ard. hoy. were drowned.
PmLADELIIt, June 1O-Thc steamer Tott-,illc
reached here this morning having board Cptain lip
pncot and men of the schooner james \ franklin.
Yesterday morning W early hour the Potts, Ilc
her way to ti. port from Boston. into collision
with the schooner ON her up The Jersey
Norfolk aud the latter rapidly filed and went down.
Lose BRANcH. y. j.. june 1O.-rhc schooner Wilson.
witch stranded uu the IN inst near Turtle Cut Island.
and hoatcd rdav morning, went ashore a~t night
while I'm tow hfecn mill north Of Narrow Inlet and hl-
gone to pieces.
FoRT-Not fn y H.. June 20--Thc steamer Naumhcac.
which went ashore near New Market Wednesday, has
Listed and Nled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
NO CHANGES TO BE MADE AT ONCE.

Commissioner Coleman, the head OF the Street
Cleaning Bureau wa asked yesterday If there was
any truth in the report that William X. Roberts had
been appointed by him Deputy Commissioner OF
Street-C leaning. file replied:
There Is no truth in the report. have made no
changes or promised to make any | shall take
charge of the Bureau Monday, and, as practical
man, will endeavor TO make the best use OF the men
and material find there. | shall make no changes
for the Sale of change No man will be dismissed
merely bccaus. he is now connected with TIE Bu-
reau.'
Has there been good deal of pressure brought
10 hear on YOU bv politicians retain their adher
ents in the Bureau =
Yes: but have made no promises to any one.
them politicians who desired appointments for
themselves or their friends while Others came 10
give advice. | hope in a short time TO become ac-
ouainted with the workings OF the Bureau, and
what changes deem necessary will be made from
m to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
4 MrDn FoR MIrEIcIo DENGEfuoyr

The Brazilian residents Of Ncw-iork CITY have
honorcd then prccocious Young couniryman. Mau-
rico DcngrcmOnt, the violin player. hy giving him
a gold medal. The presentation took place last
night at Dclmonicos al reception given
by the Baron de- Ihnu~on. which united
The movement thus io honor tA' famous boy was
started Las January. thc .CTiptous hrIur piaccd
in the hands of Mr.. VI rudoca, thc Brazilian Consul
The medal !, considered one % the most beautiful
ever struck IN tins country and Is tic work
Of Tiffany x Coz TO whom the cost was
500. The ohVc,S" hcIrs pIctIrc of the bay Of
RIO dc Jauciro. aud above II conGor II lIug upward
hearing on In, back "a youth. with Dcugrcnunt's
features. who holds in one hand Tyre and with the
other points 10 the stars Above all i, tie legend
NJ iiuT dd GsiTd On the irycrsc Is wreath ming
ling sprgs of ia. coffee and tobacco
plants. cnclrchrg the words / NauriciJ Dem
gr0aoL Outside the wreath the dedication
jatios MDCCC LANNl. The loop through which
the ribbon passes ], set with cunrrall- and dia-
monds; Ninc duplicates IA bronze Trrc struck of
with The medal; on" = 10 Dee retained 10y Tiffany 4
Coz one j. 10 Dee deposited in each OF the
following Institutions: The Metropolitan Museum
the British Museum. the PARIS Conscry atoirc the
Paris Cabinet dee NcdaIllcs and tho Berlin Museum
oi Medals one Is to be- given 10 tc Emperor ui Bra
IA. one 10 Leonard, Dcugrcmonts teacher. and one
10 Prince Saulnc. In the musical part OF the enter
tainmcnt last night Dcngrcnout was assisted bv
Miss Mary = IIuss. Hubert de Blanc George Martin
IIuss and AdOlple Fischer.
The medal Was presented by DR.. NJ. de- Parma
LobO after Disagreement had played The GHGie Of the
McndcI~solin c,ncoio lie SPokc u frw words in
Portuguese and the bog bowed his thanks After
ward there were refreshments ahd dance. Among
those present were the COuSIl-tcncral of EUssi1.
Senior Cabrera, Envoy Extraordinary of Bolivia. Or.
Miranda, secretary of the brazilian Legation,
General and Mrs. Horace Porter, Mrs. Robert &.
Cutting. J. c. Rodriguez. l. T. Wilson, j., Of ho
dc Janeiro Mr.. and Mrs. Monz. u Rio de Jaucro :;
General NInsl0W, David Patton, Mrs. Van Aukcn,
Miss Van Aukcu. Miss Maria GcurIoSa EstIclla.
Professor Dor'mus, Carl Fciningcr. and the Baron
Al M 1luICp al 4 Of Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
THE H1,NTER's POINT NIIsANCES.

Health has written a long letter to DIR. Elisha Ear-
ris secretary of the state Board of Health, com
planning that the State Board has discrmnated IN
ces which are offensive TO the people in New-lork
The letter states that in the report of the nvestiga
nuisapces enumerated is situated in Kings County.
Notwithstanding this fact resolution was
adopted which stated il the opinion of the Board
that the bad odOrs complained OF by the people OF
New-York emanated from parts of Kings and queens
Counties bordering OH NewtOwn Creek. lhls, az
far as il relates to Kings County, Dr. Crane denies
He states that the very nulsauces cOmpained OF,
such as hone boiling aud burning fat boiling and the
manufacture of Fertilizers exist in the City OF New
u1inst action of the State Board completely misln-
formed the Governor of the real facts, and commit
ted him 10 proclamation unjust 10 Brooklyn ana
seriously rejecting on the honor of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
A COMpROMISE nENIED.

The report current yesterday that negotiations
grafton and the steamship companies for AMIGA
bic settlement of the immigration head
tax controversy, auhorltatlvcly denied
of the White Star Line declared that there were no
negotiations in progress. and that the stcHnsl up
companies had made no overturcs. They stated that
they would certainly contest the measure ON the
grounds of its unconstituti0ualIty. The COmuIls-
soners the other hand. believe that the hlll -
constitutional and hope that no contest Will he
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
rIrCT1oY U-DGF pT-VISUTD.

Peter y. W. Flynn, the Democratic election judge
OF jersey City who was recently convicted of suing
ballot-boX at the charter election m that city, was
gned for sentence yesterday. lie Was detected
in attempting To stun the hJll"t-hUX while the
votes were being counted. and a number Of ballots
was found concealed IN his sleeve Judge Garrct>on
sentenced him to hard labor in the state Prison ior
aip fan hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
RR0OKg SElnNIRT COMNEYCfNENE

The closing exercises of Brooks Seminary
took place Wednesday evening In the hail OF the Long
Island Historical Society Brooklyn. The opening prayer
was madc by the Rcv. Dr. Richard :. Sorrs. Edward
White awarded the diplomas Of The summary To Mary
Pennock, OF Darlington, Ohio Mar Butler, OF Iowa
Dixie Pepper, OF Midway, Kenuck Carrie J. Horton
OF Middlctown New-lOTk, and Minnie l. Cline, Of
Armenia, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
MORE WORK THAN 1T CAN DO.

The recently elected Board of Directors of the
United States Electric Lighting Company met in
this city yesterday afternoon. Charles X Flint pre-
sided. The members of the executive committee
were reelected. The report If the treasurer showed
a large amount Of cash on hand. The report of the
Snperintendent showed more orders for machines
Md lamps than can be filled. working day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

steamer Neckar Ifr1 Wilierr.l cintn May 20 south
aHpnu vitu t4d-. and Co. OrltlOh- O. Co.,
Hicainrr Itaia tr Alien, Hfir'N nay 80, Via Dublin 20,
with md-e md pas-ruVtf-to henderson ir0s.
Steamer CITY 90 Richmond llr Lett d. Liverpool May a.,
Queenstown June sth Hdsr and passcuscs 10 John
q bale.
scan tr Blackstone. Trestc May To- Rod ld,
Caana 10 Mcsna Z and Gibraltar 80 with fruit 10 order
vessel TO simpson e Sprlco.
city Oi Coumhus Fisher savannah days, with
mdse and paareugers 10 GeO lcngc.
steamer Iatteas Boal Norfolk with ndse and pasen gers
o Old Dominion IS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
.DI1IDAy BEFORE THE MAYOR.

Over a hundred policemen aud forty or fifty div
rrs and forcmcn OF the Street, Cleaning Bureau were
summoned Yesterday To testify in the trial OF the
Police Commissioners before tie Mayor. They filled
the outer rooms of the Mayors office and overtiowed
smoked bad cigars. Captain Ryan. of the Twenty
first Police Precinct, the first witness he tcS-
tilted that he once arrested woman for throwing
two pals of ashes and garbage into the street and
that he took her before Justice Murray what, y
exclaimed the Justice, do you make such arrests ~
and he discharged the woman. Captain Ryan said
that when he caught persons throwing ashes or gar
bage into the street, he had the stuff put back into
their houses That method Of dealing with them had
an excellent effect. A number Of drivers and fore
men of the STRENGTHENING Bureau testified that
they had always done their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

~ mail vesaeIs made safe harbors in Staten islam
Sound A large English vessel grounded at tie west
end of the island but will be oated without iai,-
age Owing to the continued wet weather the str =
berry crop has been considerably damaged, s'd i''
many instances corn will have 70 be re9ssnted
in the low ground where the seed has rotted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FYnh AreHue Hotel-SenatOr j. ID. Cameron, OF
PENNSYLVANIA General James Lougstreet u. minister 20
Turkey; d. J. Morre. OF Pennsylvania and ProsssoL n
HilRafd OF Waahing ton Brer00rt H0uSc-Frsnkln H.
;iawen Of b,'adrts Hotet-A j. CasSa~
Of the Pennsyly ania Railroad company
Hotel BrHnFofck-Count H0hentha and Count Nltznu OF
Dresden and General r. G. Drum and Major T. r. BOIL
L. .GnseV H9nfs-Cenera John ". Corsei OF saso
and Commander Norris L. :. N Ereeu H0us
H. Montgomery Pield. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
TAKING POSSESSION OF FLAT ISLANDS.

Judge Dykmau decided recently that the two
Islands known rs the Flat Islands. near Glen
Island. which John III. StaTin had taken possession
Of and made part of his summer resorts are the
property Of John Hunter. Mr.. Hunter. Thursday
afternoon, directed his agent in New-Rochclle to
take possession of the islands and 20 cut OF all
muncation between them and Glen Island by saw
Ing the bridge connecting them. Early yesterday
morning, three men in the employ of Mr. Hunters
agents. did this saving the bridge twice, at points
about twelve feet apart. They met with no inter
ference from the twenty policemen aud watchmen
employed on Glen Island. Ii is said that Mr. Stalin
has expended nearly $40, 600 in building o steam
boat pier and two bridges. and in identifying the
grounds, all of which go to Mr. Hunter under the
decision of Judge Dykman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
nrCr1vrn AND LEFT DESTITUTE.

The German Consul yesterday sent to Charles
Hauselt president of the German Society, ana one
of the Commissioners of Emigration, copy OF
complaint signed by eight immigrants against the
Rey Mr. Neumann formerly missionary al Castle
Garden The subscribers TO the complaint repre-
gent that Mr. Neumann induced them anu theiT
families t. 90 20 Salisbury, y. e. immediately aiter
their arrival from Germany. under brilliant prom
ises and the assurance that they would receive
plenty of employment and good pay: lhey st2te
that upon their arrival in Salisbury the agent VINO
received them made them walk about two miles 10
the Emigrant House, where they were LETT without
any provision having been made Tor 1000 OF d dr
They were compelled 10 sleep upon :he hare noOr'
and no tables chairs or benches were furnished
The cOlOred people took pity upon the imnlle Iah'
and provided the women and children WIN Io 10 :"
and milk otherwise they would nave PiISS"ou't
On the following morning the roll was called ana
like animals the head of the family had To bring
forth his wife and children before the farmers Hho'
according to appearance, ETC.. were DaTgalheu Oh AZ
prices from SIS to 81 month. IL the bargain -
made IA contract drawn in the Englisn lahguITse
must be aligned by husband, wife and children ne
food consists of corn bread and Baltimore lard
MANY of those who had made such bargains re-
turned to the Emigrant House because they were
treated like aumalsD When they asked for food
they were laughed at, and were PROVIDED WIN noun
ing better than the bare floor 10 sleep on. Many of
the families are said 10 he In the greatest distress
Tho affidavit continues: The Rev. Mr.. Ncumann
came 10 Salisbury May 10 but returned home Win
ont having seen any of us. This man Is leading
many families in the greatest distress Tor the sake Oh
money making since ne receives from every person
81 profit We therefore beg the Imperial Consulate
TO stop this pastors miserable trade, also to forbid
his emplOVes to newt Y-arrlYcd persons uu1eT
false pretcnccsn They further represent that they
paid $40 for their fare. while the rate Is only III"
Mr. Neumann has an Office NJ No. Grccnwlch-st.,
but has been denied the privileges of Castle Garden
for many months by resolution OF the COMMISSION
ers of Emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
The general man

night. in the next six months. The general man
ager reported two new engines ready ior dehvyeIy
and that three central stations were ready Ior tht
plant The company is making rapid progress III
its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Lyon, Tooth Tablets overcome all the ohicc-

Redeemed from uglinc>S 10y fine teeth the
.,r,.t arlf- attractive Ni' on me Other hand reg
D. t..tuf,. fi Poe. effect th'y otherwise n'l
mouth - di-f tftd DIS yellow and diaPaftd dental
rls bearing th's" un,rnalIr facts 90 mini. They whose
ur,fu.tuf.lt dt,atlng and turning saffron hue
Should u-r ifc urt Moss preventative and antsrpr. ~
,tV- ARiNiI DINIAi SOAR The active principle ~ which
decay Wiz a,gr'r o certainly ttiHnabc ~ the e
% mother lfntifrr. prior- already dressed with hne
~ should Use ~ pfcs,ryl'v - their beauty II sweet
en- tr breath lt which should De- especially noted by
who chew -iok removes every trace ~ tartar OF
ot impu from th trtS surface or intrr-t' rs anu it
guns har healthy and rosy when they are liberated
and soft
Dew lrr az worthless limitations to- genuine has The uame ~
l,I..Eu.t I,lb Oh each CAKE Mo,s sale depot % John ST.
Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
DR.. RAILWAYS REGI LATINO PILLS.

Perfectly asses elegantly coated, for tie cure OF all ds
~ c stomach liver bowels. kidney bladder nervous
diseases headache, constipation cosivcnrs indigesiion
dyspepsia, binusnes-. bilious fever, Inflammation OF ths
piles all Gcg omUnt- OF ia" mt nal NlscerA
Warranted to ra positive cure Pcc 20 cents per box
Sold by all druggists
DR. RADWAI Il CO.. BE- WARREN-Sr. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
r. z. r.
Railways Ready Relief,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMIL
I-F ~ THE WORLD

Will. CURE MOEE COMPLAINTS And PREVENT
the SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS or EPL
DF.MIf~ ANU OuNTAGIOCS DISEASES THAN ONE
n NDRED noLLAlt~ EXPENDED ron OTHER MEpi-
CINFS or MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
THE MOMENr RAILWAYS READY RELIEF rs Ar;
Piled EXTERNALLY TAKEN INTtNNALLf 40
CORDING rD III REt'IIONS-PAINF FROM NHAIENEh
CAUSE CEA~I~ To EXIST
In all where pain discomfort ia experienced OF
seized with Influenza Diphthrra sore Throat Mmps Bsh
Coughs Bilious toic Inflammation Of the BONeiS
stomach Lungs. Liver, kidneys. with Cronp Qlnsys
Power and Aguc Neuralgia Headache Tic D0lOreur
Tootharhe Earachr Nervousness. Se'pr--cs-, or Win
umbago, Pain the Back. Rheumatism With DsI-
Thea, cholera Morhu- DyS"nsTy with Burns Scads,
Bruises with strains Cramps Spasn-, an" appi'a
~ RADWANS READY RELIEF Will cure yDB 81 Tie NoIss
oi these complaints in afeS hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Alont now the Use of pLTT'~ CIIoRIpE', the
oor..-- f,.ahc. cni,lrnt aud economical dis.uciani
Hauhiu,on steam Carpet Cleaning Works
stId fur circulars. ID Last =, tlt,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

LONDON Jane lo sailed lst INST Fro.l.s An inst Monte
A.r.-u IN inst Maria Ad,,flr ~khitdncr. lat 100 ~
YORK 1f in-' clara Mrfraur Drowning sophie for The
ptvat Hcrucr 10th inst leho DanoNaro say AMMAN
for NrW.Nork
Arrived I'm inst Ucctlroo Nc.lc r Guost -orto OH
u-t Ajax on Hclchyhcli. Daphne. nI" Anl' gnic, ION
in-f APT Meuku- BcA,ly Castle, Gaspe. Giuseppe
lCatf fauigD Was" queen.
Ftr Lr'r, >lI9pmq Nrrs ~ ann So FjrA PiJ>.l
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-25

He doctor. said old Chswbacon i,
speaking of young practitioner; why.
he could not cure q ham.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-25

NaDa;mo. i l03 and hale and hearty at
Ridgeior, where many of her relations
met on May SIS TO congratulate the
old lady on her longevity and good
health >. The men working in the
caisson on Beaver Rock, st Victoria.
verse surprised by visit from large
Goldfish which they killek with 3
pick. When put on the scales
il was found the fish weighed 55
pounds. .Raspberries and blsckber-
ries. which should now be ribs. are
found fully developed but hard and
dried up. Owing to the want OF sun
light they have failed to ripen. The
crop will be failure in the vicinity of
Nsnsimo. The A o Z " excursion
party will leave on July Sd at 8 o'clock
am which will give the excursionsts
9 splendid view Of tine Sound by day
light. Wellington will celebrate the
Fourth Of July at Diver Lake and an
excellent programme of sports, etc.,
has been drawn up. Mr. r Dunsmuir
has given $50 towards the celebration.
80. Preparat obs are being made for
celebrating the Fourth of July in splen-
did style at Yale. There will be q
railroad excursion to Emory and a
grand ball there.