davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
OBITUARY
One of Montana's Pioneers Quietly
Passes Away

Yesterday morning, at the residence of Mr..
Il. 5. Jones, on East Granite street, Thomas
Ii. Irvine, ST., one of Montana's pioneers,
and one who was greatly beloved aHd respect
ed by all who knew him, quietly entered that
sleep that knows no waking. To his legion
of friends on the West Side and throughout
the Territory, this announcement will be re-
ceived with feelings of sincere regret. A
resident of Montana since 1864, his record
has been one without a blemiSh, and his hest
of admiring friends will unite with us in
saying that a good man, in the broadest sense
OF the word, has passed away. in a long
life Of usefulness he was always the friend of
The needy and the helper of the unfortunate,
and whenever called by his fellow-citizens to
fill a position of trust, he acquitted himself
cleditably and honorably. and left 4 record
that Others may emulate but not excel. De-
ceased was in his list year. Yesterday the
remains were taken to Deer Lodge fer .nter-
ment.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
ALDER ORE
How Ten Tons Of it Planned Out.

Messrs. Layton 4 Rice, owners OF the rros-
pect lode, have just had a batch of quartz
sampled at the Colorado Snelter, which was
taken from their mine. The mine is located
about one mile west of Virginia City, Mad
ison county, and shows a large vein of ore,
with several hundred tons piled up on the
dumps at different places. Messrs. Layton &
Rice had about ten tons hauled to the Col
orado Smelter-seven tons Of tirst-class. and
three tons Of ordinary ore. The first class
ore sampled $3S2.t5 per ton-$27G.45 in gold
and Sl05.6 go in silver. The three tons Of
second class ore sampled about 500 to the
ton. The bringing of the ore to the slnelter
was to test it, and a sufficient number of tons
was brought to do it thoroughly, The SAM
pie value of the ten tons was over $1,000 Or
$500 per ton. Tho experiment proved highly
satisfactory. This ore will pay to maui quite
a distance, and with the proper reduction
works near at hand would yield a large mar
gin of profit. The Prospect lode, from which
the ore was extracted, is partially opened and
developed for nearly eight hundred feet on
the vein. The owners intend to further de-
vrlop their mine so as to warrant the placing
of machinery on it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
WESTERN MONTANA ITEMS.

From the Missoulian, July sth.
DR. Lombard has been smiling all over his
countenance this week. de has just dropped
heir $50 to speak, to 81 200 arrealage pension
and is to have S24 per month pension as long
as he lives. Uncle Sam is good to the truly
loyal.
There Is some talk of a purse being hung
up at the coming fair for a dash of half a mile.
Such a race would make a satisfactory con-
test, and we believe would have a tendency
to bring outside horses as well as to promote
home rivalry. Get it up and call for a citi-
zens' purse.
From parties up the valley we learn that a
terrific hail storm shot across the valley on
Wednesday of last week, and played havoc
with everything in its path. 1t came near
raining the crops of Johnnie L~afontaine and
Gil Simmons, then crossed up on the bench
and paid its respects to the farm of John Rob
ertson. Dropping into the Burnt Fork it
cleaned up Napoleon's crop and gave Louis
ClairmOnt a rattle. The storm swept over
only about half a mile in width, but it drop.
ped bail III the center of its course to a depth
Of six or eight inches. 1t was followed by a
terrific rain storm, and the dirt was washed
down the hills lining Burnt Fork to an unpre-
cedented extent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

We publish the official report of the First
National Bank Of this city. The exhibit is
certainly a gratifying one both to the depos-
itors and stockholders of that institution.
The surplus and profits amount to $3.50, 696,
making in six months a net gain of $50, 065.
The report also shows deposits amounting to
Si,2O5,6Is, being a gain of $4,000 oyer the
report of December 31st. Where is there
another city of 1000 inhabitants that can show
such a bank statement: The officers and
directors of the First National Bank are to
be congratulated on the efficient management
that enables them to make such an excellent
statement Independent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Produce Market Report.
RUTTE. ,Ju1y 1S- 1881

QUITE, july 10, 1901.
The following are the wholesale prices
paid by merchants and hotel keepers for the
commodities enumerated, delivered from the
wagon. Price list carefully corrected every
Monday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, XXXX, $500 per cwt.
Mill Creek, XXXX, $500" "
Union Mills New Process Cream of the
Valley, 5000.
Union Mills XXXN Snowflake, $3.50.
Utah, choice, $4.0O.
Graham, S.. 90.
Wheat, per h., 3 cents, fair demand.
Oats, per h., 3 cents.
Butter, per h., 25 to 40 cents.
Eggs, per dozen, rs to 50 cents.
Corn meal, 5 to 81 cents
Beet, on foot, &c
Beets, none in market.
Hay per ton, $500 to S24.00; in DE- mand.
Fresh fish, So cents per pound.
Cheese, 16 to Is cents.
Barley, 81 so to 2 Is per hundred.
Dried beans, Montana, Gets.
Mutton, 81 cents per pound.
Pork, dressed, Is cents per pound.
VEAL, 7 cents per pound.
Chickens, $500 to Sl2.oo per Dozen.
Wood 81 per cord.
RItaha9aN. -.
fotat rs D. new.
hu 1,a. y Iu UC.
'h"pI'' I'd 'ee'i : ,r'n'> par ge..A
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Mineral Patents Grained.

Washington advices say that the following
Montana mineral patents have been granted
recently
The placer claim of Deforest w. Hsbert,
in Deer Lodge county.
The placer claim of VIM. >. Barton IN
Deer Lodge county.
Carrie b.. Vaughn, upon the Queenburg
lode, Lewis and Clarke county.
CLAYTON X. Ryale, upon the Buckeye lode'
Enterprise Mining District, Jefferson county
Geo. NJ. Young. upon the Eberhart Lode
Havana Mining District, Madison county.
The placer mining claim OF Charles fryse'
in the Park, (unorganized) mining district
Deer Ledge county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
H 1 T COUNC-
A Quorum Non est Cum-at-a-Bus.

A Quorum Non est Cum-at-a-BuS.
Wednesday evening the regular meeting
of the City Council should have taken place.
The City Hall floor was sprinkled, the furni-
ture busted and the chairs arranged in order
for the reception of the city fathers. Time
was duly called but no quorum appeared.
Inquiry resulted in obtaining the information
hat half of the members were ~indIsposed,
and it was surmised that the disappearance Of
the comet caused the indisposition. The
next regular meeting takes place next month,
when, if the moon Is right, it is hoped the
members of the Council will be in a conva-
lescent state and sufficiently well to attend.
Meantime, the city government is running
smoothly-good order is preserved inside the
city limits-the finance are in excellent con-
dition-and nothing of Importance 10 the
welfare of the people is neglected.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
From Sundays Daily.I

Since the LIST of January the Alice Com,,rv
has shipped over $525,000 in silver bullion
through the express Office in this city.
The Parrot Copper Company's Smelter will
produce matte in abundance. 1t starts under
an able and experienced superintendent.
The two bag-pipes belonging to the de-
ceased bas-pipe player, will be sold at the
folice Court room at 2 o'clock Tomorrow af-
ternoon.
special meeting of the directors of the
Army-a'!versmith Company was held last
, night. Samuel Lewis was elected a director
to fill a vacancy.
Last evenings Inter Mountain prints a
"growl." The article is merely the suueal of
an infant, and will produce no good, bad, or
indifferent efft ct.
Legitimate mining in Montana offers better
inducements to persons seeking Investments
than any other industry, not excepting stock
raising or agriculture.
Th0s. b. Harper is now TRAVELLING and
canvassing through the Territory in the in
terest OF the MINER. Mr.. Harper's receipts
will be duly honored at this office.
If there is another town in the country he
sides Butte where "the wheel of ortune, is
openly TUNED on the public streets, we do
not know The name of that town.
During the next week H.. T. Brown, of the
MINER, will visit Melrose, Glendale, Lion
| (ItV and nthar rlaaaS nff,rl;,r Al. ..-,
the opportunity of subscribing for the best
newspaper published in Montana Territory,
The work on the ditch of the Butte CITY
Water Company is going forward rapidly,
with a large force of men engaged on the
work. 1t 10 expected a full supply of pure
water will be brought into the city by the end
of the summer.
One of the leading lawyers of Butte went
a-fshing lately. He went forty miles to a
place where fish are as plenty as sinners are
in Helena. He fished two days. Result
one blind chimney" that had battered its eyes
out on the boulders of the Big Hole.
There are an extraordinary number Of
teams employed in hauling lumber into the
city, and still the supply falls short OF the de.
mand. Saw-mill men report all their mills
running to their full cutting capacity, ant
that they are unable to meet the demand fol-
lumber.
The week closing last night was one o.
peace and quiet in Butte. No crime Of i'm
p~ortance was committed and no calamity be
fel the city. For these blessings of peace ant
prosperity it behooves all good people to at
tend the places of Diyine worship to-day
where the doors will be thrown open to sain
and sinner alike.
All the bids put in 70" digging the tounda
ton for the new Miners Union Hall wer
rejected. The bids were all too high. Thu
Union will do the work Of excavation, com
mencing next week and will place a foreman
over the Job, and by so doing will save to TIN
Union treasury several hundred dollars.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Domestic Infelicity.

James McLinn, On complaint of his wife,
man. Mrs. McLinn charges her James with
striking her on the ear, following the hitting
up with throwing her out of the house and
with indiscriminate ill-treatment generally.
While flirg the complaint th4 woman wept.
and will be arraigned to-day before Justice
Wilcox OF the charges preferlel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

Two hundred tn, us md dollars we're en-
pended in the c. nte ation mine, at Tomb
stone, Arizona, in developments and I'M
provements. During the last year the stock
holders have received in dividends $4,000
The first locomotive for the California
Southern Railroad has arrived at San Diego
per brig Orient.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Doctor de Freye.

Late surgeon F. army, late professor of
surgery and dean Of faculty, S. F. Cal,
can now be consulted at his Office, West Park
Street, Gold rost-otfica building) be
tween Main street and the bridge. He de-
votes special attention to the cure of all
chronic diseases and to those Of q delicate,
complicated or obstinate character: also to
all diseases Of the nervous system and the Va
rious female complaints. Those who have
placed themelves under the treatment Of
pretendeIs or sol disdt physicians, from
whose treatment they have received 10 bene-
tit, or who even may have aggravated their
troubles, are cordially invited to consult the
octor, who, by merit of his experience in tie
various hospitals Of Europe (Par.s, Vienna
and Berlin) has succeeded i'll caring many
cases pronounced incurable by others,
Gall on or addrarS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
METHODISTIC.
Arrival of Distinguished Divines

Arrival of Distinguished Divines.
Rev. Bishop l. w. Wiley. D. D., of Cincins
natl, Ohio, one of the most eminent, eloquent
and accomplished of the Board of Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev.
DR.. c. Laren, an able and learned divine of
the Newark (N. j. Conference Of the NJ. E.
+. Church, arrived i'll Butte yesterday even
ing, and will remain in the city over the Sab
bath. These distinguished divines will Off
ciato at the dedicatory services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on next Sunday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
Bullion Shipment by Express.

The shipment of silver bullion bars through
Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S express Office in
Butte, for the week ending Saturday, July
10Th, footed up 1924 pounds, valued at $751;
IA.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
LIST OF
Remaining in the Butte pos,ofice and adver-
tjSa1 .Tply lfth

tiSeu July lotn.
Appleby Ben H Ayers Edward
BayshOre w Rally TruStum
Boots Sam Br. fey George
BrusnahAn Neal Burns Mrs Mary ).
Bryan MRS H K Brown Rebecca.
Carroll John Chappeli Miss tmma-,
Cooley K 81. Cradle Mrs r A
Davenport Al Dame Mrs. Mary
Desmond Pal Dean John
Dodge f K brennan Eliza
Edwards Jessy Fitzgerald Jas II
GenerauX Frank GOodden j w
German John Good Hugh G
Griffin Jas Hanson Geo
Hawks Tho> Hickey Mrs NJ \
Hale John irwin Robt.
irwin r NJ James John Sr
Jenkins Lewis kaSSler George
Kelley Harvey Kelley George
Karbey David Knox john
Lembert RObt: Lamborn JOrM
Lanttier Jacob Leach A II
Lockhart w H Madigan L H
Mcconnell j NJ McGruty Mrs Mary
McNulty Gwen McFeltrIs Mrs +: A
Mitchell Pat MOnre Geo w
Moller Robt Munson Louis
NilSen John Peterson Andrew
MamSdell Miss Sadie Read Josiah q
Reavis VIM . Rickard Richard
Rowan T. Roster J NJ
Rowan L Romano Alfred
Robert Domino Ross George
Sanders j r Scott Mrs Lizzie
Spere JJ STRAIN Mrs Carrie
sullivan Matt q Thomas Mrs Martha
Tiluen Coco Vivian ThoS
Nogl Adelbert Ward Christ
WeiS j w Williams MahlOn
Wright Jas Yates Mrs Margaret
Persons calling for the above letters wi
please say advertised.
w, EGBERT SMITH, =. VI
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

V
New York Opened. l,lu4
LoIluoH lOptueu) ....... ...........-.-...... 5QI
Salt Lake.. 8 cents less than N. Y. quotation.
LEAD.
Salt Lake, last sale per ton. ............Si2.00
Salt Lake, bid, per ton. SI.5D
New YORK, per 100 pounds. 45o
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
De FRE1E, VI. ID.

7. q. BOX ZS6, BUTTE VI ! VI. J.
Office West Park Street.
(Old post-ofice building between Main
street and the bridge,
Hours: 10 ia. m. to 4 p. m and g to in
the evening. Sundays from - a. III. to l
o'clock p. H., only Consultations FREE.
Consultations in all modern languages: Eng
lish, Francais, Deutseh, Espahol, I~talisno,. etc.
[i14d&w3m
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised.
w. EGBER SMITH, p. VI
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

OFFICE OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
SALT LAKE, July II. 1881.
BULLION AND LEAD.
SILVER.

Corrected daily by Wells, Fargo q Go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
Orean Gteamers
-
MONARCH LINE.

MONARCH LINZ.
I snie,o,, ~ NETWORK and LONDON
cd deavsdock adjoining Pavona Ferry Jersey CITY,
Persian Monarch aug ASS'r Monarch. q
1Spas S Preps S
PATTON. VICRERs & co. sBowling-Green.
Passage Office. No. eS broadway.
PACdFIC NAIL Steamship Company's Lines,
SUM- SNEEWRzIEAdANP XTsrRALfA, CENTRAL
Err From sa New sS York Pier foot canal,st N r.,
CITY s s SfRPSs Of Psna%a
ro e sS cfPs sna sS S
c,rv osro, r For Japan and China
c cfrY F99FF9Nhfg wy ".
For or on arrival of London mails at san Francisco " ~
panys oe Pier foot s casa Nor SPPy at Com
RED STAR LINE.
The nv stid.S, SATURDAY IT. FOR ANrWEaP:
NEpTE1AAN y saturday ally 80 a. m
saloons siaterooms smoking and batirooas anlasips Ill.,
stat Dg1 gaSia III aceom me unexceleL
F Go sssin cs ~ ss sheep or pigs
s Second cabin 500 prepaid $50 excursion, 500
PErERWRTGRT ( SoNs, Geni As'ts IS Broadway N Y
ROTTERDAM LINE
~ steamers leave WATsON's STORES. BROOKLYN
sChOLf ..... Wednesday, Aug IS
lR ss2 PREPAID "a asa so $ Gen Csr
Freight Xss l. " M6ERIs % Bro SToaia aSa q = a. a.
WHITE STAR LINE
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL. MAII. STEAMERS
~-o. FOR OF EENS1 OWN AND LIVERPOOL.
lCE-Fbe steamers OF this Line take the Route
anSuTUinended0y Lieutenant Marry u - N. both
outward and homewari VOYAGES
BA.IiC Capt Parse -...- SATURDAY. July so 7.30 a. "
Capt JenD thursday Aug =,
GREIBiMA4NIc Capt kennedy SATURDAY Aug 10 40
III. capt irving Thurstlav IL.
l0TI-Sr. ~ 80
These steamers uniform and unsurpassed an
polntments Tho saloon Staterooms Smoking and Bath.
ioos are pace1 amdshps whore The noise aud motion
iSseS ahoring adegree Of comfort hitherto unatsnabs
RArBS-saioon ssl an SOD Return ucxets on favor
York sk&
These steaners lrry neither oltte. sheen oigS
Of plans inor nation andy
CompaDy's Oiices No 81 Broadway New-Yor6.
- = -. ,.,.. - RI CORrfS, Agel-
BARRITr IL CArIELL Agents, Philaielpha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

~ yiBBAED daily Sundays excep;e D. Leave Vestrv-st
l1er 500 ati Z2dsL 90 = a. m. tBrooxyn
E. s dand,.g1i Nyass Ferry West Point Newburg Pelg
ov oy Terry WIZ ne = % p m trai on the Ulster ANA Del
aware X X !or The tAISklLb MOUNTAINS; "a Hudson
llltsntli Lebanon spa 4 ALBANY
anu wet nnf SPECIAL SARATOGA EXPRESS. New
YORK Central and Hudson River n. tckets good via this
me Trip tickets to West Point Ncyburg returning by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
= = " III y To
ro, mn HOUND BROOK ROUTE,


Ioovc N TOT TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA
Liberty-st ~ A'N' s'"'ioh - Il" H. OF NJ j, loot OF
IN 1nnaie.phia Ninth and Green-sts at 745 $50 1l15
65O, II D. ' - - r. III Oh 7ui"iy III o:fo q. H.,
69 n,o ana Berssts at $780, 745. m 1:So4:3O
for trenton Warren Iuckersts $50 745 93O 11l5
5:}o, ~ D. m. V' - - IL III v" subway oao H. M
tntotnrn trains leave Philadelphia New. York:
rom stations Phia. ana Reading
on SWp,av' - g5o IL M l5, 3lj 5:i0 Gao. u p.
OBS 5' G25 rG apd Berks;sts at 800 $50 95a l. $40
az IN h'non Warren and Tucler-stsl;25 G2j, 1903,
li;.D, W., a. M, 6:l5 p. ~
connection Is made Station and from,
biIo9os .yn and Erie Depot, Jeraey CITY. - ~ ~
"a cc- TOE sale At foot of bcrtyst Nos. 800 2Gl fOl
.,"', ,ls25 broadway, amt The principal
Brooklyn ''" WI" Ni'noA ""'o' 'c"eHS "har
~ Transfer Company Dodds Express viii eau for and
csN baggage from hotel residence
ol'lIcan be made AZ pa and 323 broadway 786 Sixth
i've otk and Court ST. BROOKLYN.
graph. ~ VIZ '0'' AN'''''''o an" la" Aeis
JOSEPH $: HARRIS, ftp BALDWIN.
MANAGER 80 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

n aud NEWPORT, rom Grand Central Depot.
Three trains daily Except sunday
500 T. n tparior cars atacned and 10 w. with
palace sleeping
Sundays at 10 No., twita palace sleeping osyAl Limited
tickets Boston, tlll ral.,j
On aud after MONDAY, June C. special IInIrED NEW.
PORT EMPRESS train leaves al A. Gwita palor
ached arriving at Nempor at $50 Tickets and parlor
JOtGne1 tt liso.oilsu
Windsor iiotei isAes ocoe, and Grand Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
6teamboats ano Railroads.
CENTRAL RAIIRnAn an N l1Il,,1- M:

{ tEN,IRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSFY,
nns,tation In NewYork, foot of Iibertvst sfaton IN
Ioinmenclng June 81, 1881 ~
f.ono ne", ork, foot of Llberty-st., as foHovg
harrisburg etc. @''''oN' H'ioHVo"h' heaclng,
7'45a I~For schooley's Mountain High sridre Branch
WaveTi cstern H. r., Easton, Allentown, Wilkesbarro
pyd mn@For Pennington. schooley's Mountain Higb
Mauch c1Ibrancn Easton Allentown Reading Harrisbura
Inner fin, Wllamsport Tamaqua, Drifton Nanticoke
rsbnrR N anc sson Allentown, Reading Har
3:45 n n 4, ,a e. 0hnn n, pittston, ETC.
Chunk Tamoona Erieeaington, Easton, Wind Cap
haston Allentown etc - '"iN iiish oriuge bralcn'
5 .9 p !, m.-Eer somervlle, Flemlngton &C.
Readjpp,. Tor castor, d., l.. and w r. r. Allentown
Snndaav, tnoirlsburg Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre &c
and sns leave az $40 H. D. M for Round Brook
town Harrisburg and the west III ior fsasloh Allen
OIL oI dp at 545 els 6:i5 tbs, 1880 500 $50 O.
8 $40 ~ iVa9 l;l5 - l2:a5 1:15 q 23O
o;lo 1880 l1:15, ~ D. m ~ ' 0'0' - Tow o'Ao' %
FOE 'rains to local points Time Tables at stations
y 7; and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Pleasant &c branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park Point
ee eays a. 0a5 745 1890 m 10 m $780, 4:so $780,
49, FOR ATLANTIC CITY
SliORT LING-QUICK TIME
with thro,a anC CITY b:4 p a. m EXPRESS, 200 D. m.
ar gr cars, arriving at Atlantic City at 6i5 n m
'0ih NcW-fork One way, SO 25: Round trip. 81 65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
Steamboats, an0 Railroads.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE
N. Note changein location NEW STEAMERS SARA.
IODA ana CITY OF TROY leave daily except saturday
nom PIER No IT. North River footof Confectionery con-
ecnng VITA morning trains Tor the North
day steamer touches 1t Albany
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"a DREW and ST JOHN Leave Pier II. North River
SOUTH SIDE OF cANAL-sr., every W EEK DAY al 3 D.
NJ connectngH Albany sunday morning excepted with
Excursion teAetsto Albany and return good 30 days 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

hFE ae1hdsO and NETWORK RAILWAY.
$50 pm. "oio o'so' $40 H. m, IL m, 2, 4:3O $50,
~ ~ w -J9EhSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
345 512 eIe wa sandy Hook leave o. 1O:4O a. M 13O
9:30a M f' ~ i-"70 -ohS bfancn' &C On sundays,
ant &C. ' = IL N'-Aoi Oceah Grove, Iomt Pleas
4gG n9 HOOK via Branchport 5f5 7A5, a. M - H.
7.f onmonth Beach Seabright &C. ranchport 545
go pa IN, ~ w., 2 4:30 $50, 6:3O D. m '''''
d. ~ n-Nla Red Bank Lake Ton,s
n.y. a5o egn' - neand and all stations Bay Side
-, ~ Wa Red Bank for Lakewood Toms River Uiph
i" y u iiesntS Sea side Park, Bariegat, sc. Ign
w1oi Nj itsl--l:3O m.Nia Lake.
stat,ns t ne Toms River, ATLANTIC CITY all
RI p; rn;1Via Red Bank for Lakewood Writings Toms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
For Young Brooklyn.

For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.
pROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMlNARY.-The
fall term of the thryrst year OF tins young ladies' day
and Brooklyn school will September 81. with tu col!
lc-lGtc instruction CHARLES T. WEST, PriDCi
pal, 13S Montaguc-st. Brooklyn, Y. y
DACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
BROOkLIN HEIGHTS, NEW-HORK
Ihirtysixth annual session begins september H. 1881
English extends from the earliest elementary TO tho
high collegiate branches best facilities i'll Painting and
Languages.
The elements OF French German end Drawing taught
the younger departments without extra charge.
Boarding pupils received III the family OF Miss e. j.
Smith.
For circulars address A. CRITTENDEN, Phi d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
PALTIMMo0IR,El; and OHIO RAILROAD.

HI'IIIflTI Flf'I IIIF NESF
Wa Philadelphia. baltimore " Arlington
after MAY % Passenger rfius from Pennsyf.
fJs H. H. Depot footof Cortlap Desbrosses-st as
S5Vl n-Except sunday arrive Washington ABS D. M
DRESS WASN'T ga
en- or Phisburg, Columbus AMI Cincinnati Parlor oar a.
'n,-paiy fast line for Washington arrive cpcnala
-, u ilci % i:fl l. n. f.pus IN B.
o. Iaace SHOPPERS through - Cincinnati ami chcaso Entire
ual runs tNrough h Chicagp 49, ~
100 mdniyht tty Sespers a.tlehei onen for rassen-
ger, alter 10000 Arrive az Camden station Baltimore
30 = m, washington 1913
nati -N'N 80 ''' ''SNP'-S'"' Ni"e'A
onsr hl, makes fastsr tine - tho West Trains
Tf..tph lt' N'st ~ III n $40 anf 1910 - m.
ma t S,e perths secured aud bag called Cor
@ onr'N,l ~ ssuntpn ~ Ccmnqnv's OGce 81 Broad
pany '' '' ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
Eau Schools.

A NNuAL SESSION (23d) of the LAW
SCHOOL OF the University o tho City OF New. York
begins October next Address r. JAQUIs Secretary OF
the Faculty. l50 Broadway. "