davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
"Buckin9" BradlauRh.

LONDON, Aug. 3-An immense crowd to-
day cheered Brailaugh when he entered the
Palace yard on his way to Westminster Hall.
House of Commons, on Bradlaugh attempt
ing to enter the House he was quietly re-
moved from the lobby and escorted by the
police into the yard where he stood convers-
ing with a friend.
In the Commons Laboncherie raised the
question of privilege that the resolution of
the House in regard to Bradlaugh only ex
cluded him from the House, whereas he had
been removed from the lobby, and he moved
the officials were therein exceeding their
authority.
The speaker replied he considered it his
added: ''The door of the House is closed.'
The cheers of the crowd outside were aud
iblc inside of the house.
Gladstone supported the speaker and said
Laboncherie's motion was untenablc.
After his first repulse, Bradlaugh remained
some time standing in the Palace yard with
his arms folded and the policemen in front of
him barring his way to the House.
Gladstone declared that Bradlaugh must
now be treated as having no more right to
enter the House than stranger.
Northcote endorsed Gladstone's view.
While Sir Wilfred Lawson was speaking
against the illegal conduct of the House,
BradlauSh, who had evaded the police, en-
deavored to force an entrance, but was seized
by messengers and dragged from the door,
where he Was taken in charge by six police
men and still resisting strenuously his coat
was torn in the struggle.
The speaker ruled the motion Of Sir viii.
fred Lawson for resembling the former reso-
lutiOns against the admission of Bradlaugh
were irrelevant aud the question before the
House was on the conduct of the speaker in
prohibiting Bradlaugh access to the lobby.
After Broadhurst and Cowan had spoken in
favor Of 3radlaugh's right, the son of John
Bright described how Bradlaugh was brought
down to the police yard in a fAinting cond-
ton. He thought such scenes unprece dent
ed. He appealed to the opposition to recon-
slider their former decision so as to extricate
themselves from their present difficulty. He
was called to order for irrelevancy.
Lord John Manners said Brght's attitude
was calculated to encourage Bradlaugh, who
had brought about his forcible removal by
attempting to force an entrance.
An amendment to Laboncherie's motion
declaring the House approve the conduct Of
the speaker and officials under his orders
were accepted by Gladstone and Northcote
and was passed.
A number Of liberal members LETT the
House before the vote was taken, amidst
ironical cheers.
Brsdlaugh after his expulsion went to Bow
street for summons against the police.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09

As jurist Justice Clifford won high rep.
utation in admiralty cases, some of his deci>-
ions taking high rank as standard authorities.
He could always be depended on to take
ground against the federal idea iu the gov
ern,nent. In decision on the income tax, lin
relation to The salaries OF St ate officers, occurs
this passage: G, unties and other municipal
corporations were created by the Sta e.; but
the States were uot created by Il e United
States, as the States existed as independent
formed
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
A DIABOLICAL PLOT.

Mr.. Groves story as told to some reporters
recently, if not manufactured for effect, re-
veals one of the most diabolicsl plots IN the
annals of crime. He coolly tells his lister.er
all about the manufacture of his tOrpedoes,
the purpose for which they are to be used,
how they are to be used and their effect. His
reasoning in regard to his right to make them
is the reasoning If a man from whom all
sense of justice and every spark of humane
feeling have been, b. some mental process,
eliminated. He does not appear to compre-
hend the fact that his internal machines are
quite as likely to kill the innocent as the sup
posed guilty neither does he recognize the
difference between the weapon that may be
used in legitimate warfare and the inst, u
ment of death in the hands of sneaking,
stealthy assassin. Altogether it presents, in
sickening details, the carrying out of
scheme of wholesale murder which scheme
cannot be justified by any exigency that may
arise. 1t proposes RADICAL departure from
all the rules of honorable warfare. 1t would
strike down at one fell blow the avowed enc
my arrayed in all the trappings of war and
the friend following the peaceful av, cations
of life. Mr.. Groves plea that war is cruel
at the best, and that the shortest way to end
it is by tine use of the most destructive weap-
cns, ses its force, so far as the case in point
is concerned, in the light of the disclosures
he makes. He would place his internal
machines in British vessels which would be,
of course, blown up. A repetition of such
catastrophes, in which women and
children and the aged and nfifm
would alike suffer, he argues, would
create such an alarm in the public
mind that trade and travel in British ships
would cease and the government brought to
terms. Is not such reasoning the reasoning
of a fanatic or mailman? Most assuredly
Can it be possible that Grove has any consid-
cradle number Of sympathizers and helpers
We think not.
the American people has sympathized with
the people of Ireland in their efforts to ameli-
crate their condition. This sympathy is still
extended to them, but it tails far short of re-
legaling to the hands of assassil.s the work of
reforming abuses from which Ireland may
suffer. The act of the assassin Gllltteau is of
too recent occurrence and its remembrance
too fresh in the minds of our people to per
nit them to look with any other feeling than
that of horror upon such modes of redress for
either tancied or real wrongs and We believe
The Irish people and their leaders view them
with the same feeling of horror. AS Ameri-
ca has its Guitteaus so Ireland may have it's
Groves. Neither IS representative Of the
people whom he processes to serve. They
are simply unhealthy excresences which,
born of fanaticism, fasten themselves upon
society and for which there is no remedy save
the knife. They must be cut away or the
boIy of society itself will become poisoned
and yield fruit most disastrous to our free
institu ions. We hope Attorney General
will make good his promise to find
a law under which Grove, and all others of
his ilk. may receive punishment commen-
suratc with his or their crime.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITOR!

Estate of Franklin Steel, deceased:
Is hereby given by the undersigned, adI
tor OF the estate of FRANKLIN Steel, dec
the creditors of. and all persons hayi,
against the said deceased, to exhibit u
the necessary vouchers. within four MOI
the first publication of this nt0ice 70.
verhead. A. SMi
Administrator of the estate Of Frank
deceased.
Dated at Glendale, NJ. T., July q, lss
aug2w5t
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDlTOS

Estate of Geo, B. Johnston, deceased
is hereby given by the admins ira tor q
tate of GeOrge Il. Johnston. deceasel
creditors Of and all persons havlnl
against said deceased, to exhibit them
necessary vouchers within four mon
the iii st publication of this notice. to
administrator at the Probate Court
Butte City, Silver Bow County. Mon'
ritOry.
Dated July 30th 1881.
ARTHUR p. JOHNS
Administrator of the estate OF u
Johnston, deceased.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUs

Territory of Montana. county of sin
IS. In Probate Court in and for SAID
in the matter of the estate of John Baud
ed, f. 3. Waterbury, the adminisirald
estate of John Bauer, deceased, hav1
his petition herein prayi ing for AL ord]
OF the mining property of said deceden|
purposes therein set forth.
1t Is therefore ordered by tha
of said court, that all persons Interest
estate of said deceased appear before
OF August, 1881, at 10 O'Clock in the fOral
said day. at the court room of ssald
court ut the city of Butte in said county
Bow, to show cause why an order shoul
granted to the said administi atOr tO'
the mining property of the said decea;,
CALEB. l.. IRNL
26j lyw4 Probate
Dated this ed day of July, A. d. Isl
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ate of John H. johnson, deceased

IseaVo Vi Johh II. Johnson, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator OF The es la te OF John ri Joh1son
deceased, to the creditors o., and ali persons
having claims against the salt deceased to ex
nln.t tnen win the necessary vouchers, within
Tour months after the first pu ALLEGATION Of this
notice. 10 The said Administrator at Glendale
III the county Of Beaverhead, MT.
J. p. MAHAN,
administrator OF the estate of John II. John
son, deceased. ~
jy19-w5t
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, is favorlte Of
his state. At recent election held at Lex
ington, the city went democratic by All in
creased majority, and the Legislators elected
are unanimously in favor of re urnh g him to
the United States Senate. Mr.. Beck has made
an enviible record as a ready debater, lear
headed legislator and an eminent states man
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09

EPsE'Y1
| From 1
|rting of
hest sty |
h Alice
|.l,e Pad
bite eHari
II the q
frest, All
! Sllil,'a|
les Of W
IS being
| +. WylI
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Park STD
Idrllgs.
.pt W as |
or
!ulldred
o
! escaped
HAST wed
! DALI
| ual salI
| feed is
! the del
! during
|bullds o |
Ri our 4
Ical,Iled|
] very Il
|gl'ts uni
wa
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b been
||cll is il
|Algollq1
a fine 1
10Th |
|valued
lns part
Es,.ll, ~
Sortlle u
to spe1
tlSilleSS
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month |
lierS wa
bier wa
jIHeraldI
Bong, p1
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'|.-Her|
I|kely. Z
[pollies1
.I|ssayerd
lDur as}
Pples fri
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rjhrt in 1
,f|Ihas pu
lley Bar
Fell krl
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n West 4
I*liIle d
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v, 6lle.lC|
" |Sigstd
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The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
.lIOC
IllM|

bwing nj
[ule eDA1
Ee subscl
HAN
EENS..
GPSEY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

craze; the clothing should be thin and los.
aud an abundance of cold water should 49, ~
drank. Workmen and soldiers should updsr'
slsad ina As soon as they cease to perspire
~mle working OF marching 10 the hot sun
'ae' are In danger of sunstroke, and thsv
Should immediately drink water freely snS
conously to afford matter for cn,.no'
Gus Transportation. and also kesh tina skin And
ciotsing wet with water. Imnend.
hg surs'roke msy often be wsrdsa
on BY these simple meas.
ufes. sdes the cessation Of perspirst;on
the pupils are apt be contracted, and there
Is great frequency of miclurlt.on. Ii ,he a ia
MARK. marked exhaustion. with weak pulse, re-
sSi,lng from the cold water application, we
snouid administer stimulsnt.. The FREE
use OF water. however, both externally
ana internally BY those exposed 10
tue direct rays Of the sun, is the best pro.
pnyactic against sunstroke and lsborers or
soldiers and Others who adopt this measure.
washing their hsrds aud faces AS well as
drinking coupicusly of tho ws,er every
time they ccms within resch of It.
Will generally enjoy perfec. immunity
from sun-troke. Straw hats should
D. worn ve' tilated at tte top, and the crown
OF the hat Fl led with green leaves or we
'p,nge, II Is better to wear thin fsnAe
shire, in order not 10 check perspration.
we mag expose ourselves for Il long lime IL
tue hot So, and work or sleep il a heated
room and en y p rfeot immunity from sun
stroke if we kee our skin ard olohirr wet
with water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
what Advertising Will DO.

Our readers will remember that Capt, Orr,
the popular carriage dealer, advertised in the
daily HERALD that he would sell for the next
thirty days at cost. A HERALD reporter
dropped in at Or's repository and inquired
how mis- business was-everyboiy who
knows Capt. Orr knows him to DO man of
few WORDS, 81 bs simply referred US to his
dsy>book No doubt he would have given
US more information, but just then lady
came in TO examine pb@ on, and We did
not see Cspt Orr any more until he showed
US roll of greenbscks and took the shipping
directions from the lady for the ph@.On.
BY permission Of Capt. Orr, our reporter
cleaned the following names Of purchasers
from his dny-bo, k CONN encing June 10Th:
Colonel II Nash, of kaufman, Texas,
purchased one Openheimer buggy. This is
tie latest and most fashionable vehicle, rs
II can be converted from buggy TO car.
riage.
j q Bachelor. Fsrris, Ellis county, Texas,
bought one just like 1t.
Colonel A johnson, of San Augustine,
purchased a platform spring wagon with
carriage top.
Haynes & Co., at Wills Point, Texas,
purchased one Of those favOrite top sports
ing wagons.
Mrs Rawlings, Of this city bought hand
some twossprlpg pf alton.
II E Bell purchased, to Gil an order from
Weather'ord, u three,spring pte,on.
Messrs Peacock 81 Backley, livery stable
men OF Lancaster, purchased two Concord
side spring bugsies.
Cnlnpol lN.,k of Goreinana inv lipd
In . flue Concord buggy.
Capt I I Walter, Eanis, Texas, treated
himself 10 a top, three,spring sporting wag-
on.
Mr. j Murphy. proprietor of the livery
stable at the corner Of Main and Ervay
street, invested In an elegant Brewster side
bar buggy.
Mrs. Rawlings purcba sed a Concord buggy
Wiley & Afford, of Auburn, Ellis county.
got piano box top buggy. /,
AZ lar rs We arc abe to Judge, for the
dull times and the season of the year, this
indicates BUSINESS, and entirely proves that
advertising will pay. The immense STOCK in
Oap'ain Ore repository Is by no means
exhausted. Ladies' and gentlemen, when
walking along Main street, should nor fail to
visit this mammoth establishment of Captsin
Orr, whether tho, wish to purchase or not;
they will be welcomed. s.d they will be sur
prised TO know that Dallas ha. such tres
mendous establishment. where carriages
pbm ons. bupgies aud all kinda of vehicles
are being sold nt manufacturers prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
Commercial Hotel Abilene

This is one of the mos, comfortable hotels
on the line of the extension of the Texas &
Pacific .rosd. Its culinary department
embraces everything the market stford.
Its sleeping apartments are in every way
comfortable, and polite SID ready attention
assured to guests. Prices moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

The following hints for tho prevention of
suussroke are given by DR.. i iward Q. Mann,
Of 81. Louis; To avoid suns.roke, exerc,sein
excessively hot weather should DO very med.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
|Iledy.

''edy.
| nsCuse
eebilllty.
| ! !.sallity,
I, lCsf
ilo'tn-
"a d oil
tects Of
oonthfai
eses Of
such az
/, Las
t t,nrps,
Sion or
So OF
! fluid
mans
f.eath,.
| d 1, the
'llege,
g had
! will
LARS
ORA.
treat.
npnre
rivate
CON.
alton
e. IS.
tie,or
y ad.
e.curs
ifde-
rs
office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Nv ANT D-A z 'od boy " hu viii .n or the
w the oillcs with the view of learning The
trade. Wage, small Inquire at HERALD Office.
WANTED-5O0 men and women to engage
w In pleasant and profitable business
FOR particulars, cali ~ 05 Main street, second
hoo', room .. lmo
WAfrED-A 1tst-clasS carriage trimmer
w No other deed Apply. Also q good
blacksmith helper 1888 and 74O Commerce st,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

L0R hENr-Two stores with counter and
L shelves complete, In the three DRY iron
front build &. Elm street, opposite sat ger
Bros. One Of the best stands In The CITY.
W. q. RANDALL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
FOR Rem r,

FOR khNT-A house WITH six r Ium near
bu' iness centre. Good water. Enquire
Pacific avenue, Emma street.
NOR RENT-Two rooms with southern OK
L. po,ure corner Wood and Veal streets.
apply to b. Hoyt, at Hoyt Il Coillns, or at
fesid nee HDYT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
Texas & Plci6c Railway
AID IT'S
CONN ecTioNs
foRA THE
Most Direct and Quickest Line
rr,m oil Points IN
7 E < A S

ST, LOUIS. nEMpals
CHICAGO, NAsAXIsf
SiSSSiisSbsSt . SS$ S$SaSSSS24He5a4.
AND ALL POINTS
Trains Is s.1. fEs asssn S
No. I, local passenger. . ...... ,,,mp.
NO. u mail and express ..........,,,,, b:S5p1
~. , WEST BOUND.
NO. >, local passenger..... !.m
NJ, !, mail AND express, .... lla5p1
and MV :; land and run daily between Abeiins
IN No" s., and run daily between W eatherfcrd
NSs and sscnnec. Mt Abilene with accom-
ipa'"s' 4. +. rukNEk, Ticket A'gt'
CONNECTIONS.
A TEXARkA with Ali xrnina m N
Lonis Iron Mountain and Southern Rsilv1a
Tor all points North, Fast and ,outheaat'
,v; AZ ~ JUNCTION and MINEOLAs
MIN al, trains ON International Rsiirosd fof
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Austin. Calves ton
and San Antonio. N''''~A
>, AT DALLAS, with trains OF the Houston 4
p nMas central Halfway for Corsicana, MexiA,
brenMnsni, and all points In Middle and South.
AtsHERMAN. with H. q t. @. n. R. for
pe,nt g on ', the line Of that road.
AZ fokI WOVrH, with stages for all pcint
In Western Texas.
AZ sHkEvEPURr, with Red River stsamers
FOR New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAks
FROM
Fort Worth Daias and sherman
To St. Louis.
AnS Information In regard to rates Of FrelEnI
cheerfullv given on application to 49,
GEO. NOBLE.
Gen'l Sup't, Marshall. Texas.
W. II. NEWMAN,
Il. W. THOMPSON,
ienI P. vt Agent. Msrsnsil Ters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only. - . -,
steanersleave Pier 80 foot Of warrensi n; III ~ ILL.,
daily Except Sundays) for Boston via Providence ureeI
Freight either line taken at lowest rates :, :, -.
ID. 5. BABCOCK, President l.. W. flLhlNs, V. ~ ABe--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Gitp i1roperip mante0.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
IN YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1928 Broadway Thirty
frstst, 3OS West Twentythrd-st, corner Eighthaye
No 92 Fourteen-st Unon.square, 760 Third
Forty-seventh ST.; at the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. lO0l 300 Thrd-ave., Onehundrcd-and
twenty -hfth-st, up TO at regular ONCE rates
FACTORY WANTED.-Build 50x100, g.
stories well lighted with yard room possession about
January; New-YOrk City preferred. Address FACTORY
Post ONCE Box 1865 n. z. p. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Corporation Notices.
DEPARTMENT OF FIsAsck

>-~~>"~N~~~ DEPARTMENT or FISASck
,r.p,u yoR TnR COLLECTION OF TAAkso Z
~ 40 CHA MBRRs-sf., NEw YORK NOV. !, iooIS
NO. SS SSnTIGE TO TAXPAYERS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ~ ALL r. rE IN.
who have Omitted TO pay their taxes ios .he h
~ SUE ecver OF Taxes that unless the same sna W
ISL 20 h Inn at ia the rstday Of
paa ~ n viii be- collected all taxes remaining vpsu
on tBa day one cent In addition sn9sS.D neI VII
rcnximnS Wy viii he received after O'clock ~ once
hours RON . W. " SF ~ Receiver VI TaxeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
4 SUNNY FRONT PARLOR and two bed
ree square a1a two sS ne 3S wh OF
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. with first
clas. board; references. lo2 and ioi East 23dst
STH-AVE., s5.-Handsomely furnished snites
- Of apartments with or without private table Refer
z GRAMERCY PARK.-Elegant suite of rooms
I with board, on second door. facng park
II EAST 3lST-ST., FIFTH and MADISON
iginci sSSena H'or
0J EAST 22d-st.-Front hall room to let
soinely furnished ample closet; with reference
0DD-ST., 10 EAST.-Large and pleasant
gentlemen reference required.
An EAST 3sTH-ST. Elegant parlor floor
~ with private tailA
0IQ EAST 15TH-ST.-Two nicely furnished
S location rs very ST desribe near elevated stations:
references given aud required
West Side.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS to
ren9 Wg't ssI ,ghanr
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED second and
ai qor SUIT win P5T9 He X F ws g5t 2S WIN
I ARGE and small furnished rooms TO let,
IL with without board 10 West 18Th st. reference
az WEST 43D-ST-One or two very at
20 acye sunny o?~s Sin az @s mol convenience
% WEST 23D-ST. -IIaudsomcly furnished
DO paor floor n gentleman and wife or single nio
man. WITH or without private table.
600 WEST 45TH-ST. second house west
ZktJ Of Iroadway.-Two nicely furnished front ROOMS
southern erposnrr house all the modern Improve
menLs and location hrsLclass.
Board and Rooms Wanted
NJrANTED.-By gentleman, wife and baby,
w room ard board Do hrsclass and terms modrr
ate bet cen M aves and 94ih and 4Otlst Al
dress with full particulars stating terms, NJ L. H. llDo
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAJ D-lommsnS;ing oct 81 1881
800 Western aud Northern Express To Rochester anu
NH9S % srssa cars cars to Canaan
dagua, Rochester and Bnfa -. ...,,.u - mt,
SARATOGA. ddIs1s Fails and RUTLAND r...
400 .. m. Accommodation To Albany ami Troy - -. d.
600 m, 81 Louis Express with sleeping cars I iqr 81
,oms running through every day In The week. also 'e"A
G30p Express, with sleeping ears To- oulsVs si
Sunday nd ~ IT, IT, Auburn Road also 10 noH'''"
Pacific daily WITH Ird scep @9 G eSEs fSS
Hoop Night Express with sleeping ears To Albany anu
Tickets at No. BowlngGreen. 252 and Az Broad
gi3 Hroadway NewYork and 3J3 Mashingionst Brcosys
J. ~ TouCEY Gen. sup. G. b. MEEkEiL Gen. Passr Ase
NETWORK CITY AND NORTHERN RAIL
For Da9egy Conn Brewster Carmel M dayp ana And n.oT
Brewste Carmel Mahopac and intermediate stations leave
TTyIown Heights special aud Way leave i5S5hst S55
transfer Company will call for and check bag
gage nom hotels and residences
NORWICH LINE
~ TO boston Worcester Nashua Portland and tho East
Fare reduced Lmile ckststo BOSTON $ to worcester -
'''" CITY OF WORCESTER , .,
without exception the most elegant boat on the SCUM anu
leave Pier No 49, North hvyr foot Of wattss next pier
above DcsbIossesst ferry daily except sundays ae Pun
MAS"AliAi N TSi1SGi oct Oct %. 1ssL}
NOTICE.-Extension to South Ferry and all
commne i MoTem5r s raiSs on tho
VIII Ferry, and at Intervals Oh ~
minutes between midnight and $50 NJ 49,.
AZ n X. HAM,
." General Manager
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKiLL
III MOUNTAINS, landing atCozzens tWest ronti C1rn
wall, Newburg Marlboro Milton, Poushke1psiS hsoRuS
Railroads Steamboats, Thomas Cornell and James " ba
wiD.olys lallY IN, foot llarson-st, Nor.h hivoH
except SltarlayA when Thomas Cornell leaves W , Ia.
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALI. POINTS EAST -, -,
FARE ~ TO boston for hrstelass limited ncke sooo onS
specified on their face. -.
daily except sundays 43O from Pier 49, N H. tootoi
Jay.st, arriving IN BostOl nc u O. ,.,.
Tickets for sale Of all principal ticket Offices
secured Offices Of Wescotts Express Co. ~ Sos o5l
397 Broadway Asor House, and at Metropolitan ana f'h
Avenue Hotel ticket Offices.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only -
leave Pier 30 foot OF Warrensl N IL. " M
daily teIcept Sundays for Boston via Providence direct
Freight either line taken at lowest rates =, , -,
ID. 5. BABCoCK, President l.. w. FlLhlNs, VI i, ABs
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
i ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot p..,on al
Three express trains daily except sunday 70
sos a. y. tparior cars attached) ana Twp ~ N
Sundays az 10 D. M. with palace sleeping carsl
Limited tickets TO Boston tall rail-, So ,.,.ono,,,an
Tickets and paror seats can be obainea AZ
Fifsl and Windsor Hotels ticket oiees aa ~
Central DeDoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
alusiral Jnstrnments.

At LINDEMAN & S0SSsja ~ PiAsos' ALL IN
GooD ORDER FOR SALE a. sirs hh4"S
E0R CASH OK INsTAIMENio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

nr WEST ADD -ST.-One or two very at
~ Inactive sunny with al modern conyrncHces
and me- .f1ruslrd. D. let with or without board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

CHAMBERWORK, H0USEWORK, WAIT
OINGo NURSES lec.-By American and PrDtest1nt girls
for city ana country, moderate Atthe PkOFES
TANT HOMEBU REAU. 1873 5t1-nyA. 1pDvs lD.l-4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
miscellaneous.
WA MTED.

man Of good cduclton, business ability and smal GAP
tai 10 I'm hos 10 sell books by actual experience ~ W.
ncd and this scchon ana hire ram Ah hlh
N o. energy, tact and 7kill ~ hthH men 'h .
g. 600 "A for ave years i've age expo
Renee and send ihis. W. J. HOLLAND Springfield Mas