davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
Nrapefers' @uiSe.

1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAIL.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
MENT.
IN EFFECT MARCH l, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot cor
ner Of Sixth and Streets as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 a m daily with
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO Gin
with Palace Car TO Pittsburg. 49,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
M siIV acenf S1da. a;i Ss1 n M SaiiV eS
cept Saturday with Palace Cars to Ganandasua
For WflIlamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 1890
For New York and the East SEQ IO.So a. M, 2SO and
1000 p. N. On Sunday, 2:30 D. m and 1000 p. M.
Limited Express of Pullman ParOr Cars, $50 q. m.
For Brooklyn New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey cry win boats OF BROOKLYN sI AnnsX
double fsrriae ac fint New YORK rS city
For philadelphia, see. 1880 20 $40 and 1000
Limited Express $50 a. m. daily. except sunday.
For Baltimore, 6:i0 $780, $50 1920 M. and 230 40,
1oS an s are 5 s and ion SoS 9 d. SUI a. %
For Popes Creek Line $40 and 40 p daily,
For Annapolis, $40 a. M and t4O p m daily. except
Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, TOO, 7:So go a. M, and 11:sO a. NJ,
40, 500 p m, 6:26p. H., 500 and 1l30 p. On
% Sundays, 7:30 800, and H30 s. m. and 500 p. M
For Richmond and the South 7:38 a. m. and ILLS a.
daily, and 500 p. M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 800 sos.
and lsp e. % ESQ 1SSsS sol s and , SIS %
40 and &l0 p.
Tickets, information. sleeping and parlor car accom-
mOdatiOns can be procured at the Office northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., and at the station, where orders be left for
the checking of baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences.
+. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
No Reference to AIIusfOns.

Bickham and Dalzell are separated
The former is in Washington; the latteris at home
and perfectly sober-Sdndusky Register.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
NOE vo,.l, GeueraI RTarket.

NEW YoRTS March I0-Cotton duh; sales to-day,
4l5 bales; uplands lie; Orleans, 1fHc; consolidated
receipts oil bales exports-Great Britain, 3,l
bales France 1885, the Continent 400 bales. Flour
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11

BALTIMORE, March 10-Virginla skies, deferred. IS:
do consolidated S3% do second series, 3: past due
coupons 93 new ten-forties, 52l4; Virginia enfor-
ties coupon, 9454 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
Foreign Money Market.
Baltimore stock Board

LoNDoN, March l0.-Erie, co. New York Central
l52sz Reading, 34iz.
Pans, March IO.-Thres per cent. rentes, S5f45c.
for the account.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
DIED.

BRITT0N.-At o'clock D. M, Thursday, March 10,
1881 DAISY, second daughter of A. T. Brifton, esq, in
the Goth year of her age.
Funeral from her fathers residence, Gs2 street
northwest. Sunday, March Il, at o'clock p. M. 50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE B. & P. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
7:lO a. m, daily--NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest: Daily,
fffs caRs a 9 n q from n Nash
,d ngon to SsW 9FefnS Tte3IE ssngs s 81 cars FRS
points South via Danville, and West via c. d O.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Was hing.
ton to Augusta, Ga, without change
Marks Sleeping Couch Car on right train from Wash
ington to Danville without change. Price fcouch
Passengers for Manassas Division win take 7:lO
train daily, except Sunday. For Warrenton. TIC
For tickets and Information call at Virginia Mid
land Office COL Pennsylvania ay en- sNrr, .aoo,
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent: fe5-ly
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL Rails!
Schedule to take effect Wednesday, December l. 1880
An. .-, x LEAVE MssE,S S .r ,orrs
FAST EXPRESS
9SRBRTSEs Ef R9fR sT sed Way Stations
6:5O-Baltimore, Annapolis. and Way. (Piedmont
Strasburg. Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way,
s:fe-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
3:45-STAUNT0N AND VALLEY EXPRESS (cou-
meets tor Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
EredericE).
s:oO-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND Bos-
TON EXPRESS.
tsOO-on Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
10Oo-BALTrMoRE EXPRESS STOPS at Hyattsville
College, Beltsyille, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
Jessup's. and Hanoverl.
'''-' AND ST. Lofts EXPRESS
12:1O-Ballimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis, and Way
Stations.
t1:25-on SUNDAY only, for Baltimore and Way.
t2:O5-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
t2:35-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND B0S-
TON EXPRESS.
3:3O-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester Fred
4:30-BALTINIORE, EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS Frederick, via Relay, stops at
Annapolis Junction..
t4:45-POint of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown, Win
chester, and Way Stations COn Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way Stations Only.)
f4:i0-Baltlmore, Annapolis, and Way stations
i5:45-PHILADELPH1A AND BALTIMORE Elk
PRESS (Martinsburg and Way, via Relay.
Stops at HyattSville and LaureD.
6:O5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
f6:45-Baltmore and Way Stations
LOUIS EXPRESS.
9:45-BALTINIORE, EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS.
1000 NEWYoRK, PHILADELPHIA, AND Bos-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car to New York,
and special sleeping car at Philadelphia.
Daily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Offices Washington Station and 6l9 and
where orders will be taken for baggage be checked
and received at point in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11

4'' j. f Olmstead presents the following transac-
IONS N real estate in the District Yesterday. as re-
Po'1e1 10 him by the Recorder of Deeds: 500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11

Sireafe ll sifee between Greene ard Montgomery
Tbon n N OF lot 0l block 50 IeIIl's ad iitiopj
''''' lowing 10 Henry W. Hewlett, Sc5a7I.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
4 MEETING.
Offbe a5oard Of Trade TO Consider. sine
Railroad Question.

On Saturday evening the members of the
Board Of Trade were called together for the
purpose of considering the proposition of
building a railroad from Benton to Helena,
under the auspices Of Montana capitalists,
and also for its expression relative to the
threateped repeal of the railroad law, which
was imminent in the council.
A telegram had been received from the
Helena Board Of Trade asking the sense of
the meeting and its cooperation, and also one
from Representative Donnelly asking for in
s%truction from his constituency.
The meeting was called to order by Vice
president Hill, and the provisions of the laws
of 1876-T We're read by the secretary. This
was followed by 9 general debate on the pro-
vision Of the act, which, with notifications,
adapted to the present emergency, was gen.
orally approved as q basis of new legislation.
The dispatches from the various parties
above mentioned were read, by which it was
shown that action hostile to the law was be-
ing taken in the council. That the Helena
Board of Trade was anxious for co-opera-
tlOu, anu tnits UlcSsIS. uOuScT duu DdllSUulJ
each take $500, 900 in furtherance Of the
scheme and the balance would be furnished
from Montana capital.
After discussion on the advantages and
disadvantages Of the scheme, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Res0lved, That we favor a Benton and Hell
ena railroad if it be a Montana enterprise, and
Choteau county will stand by her subsidy, OF
an equal subsidy, voted under the law OF
1876, and in spirit favors the law Of 1877 ex-
cept in SO far as it applies to Coulson and the
time mentioned therein. We have reason to
believe that Choteau county will give $780,
900 as a subsidy to any home corporation
and oppose the repeal of the Railroad law ex-
cept it be Immediately substituted by another
act to enable a home corporation. to go ahead
Immediately with a Benton and Helena Rail-
road and that such Railroad be u~nincumbered
and free of any foreign corporation, and
that we strictly adhere 10 Sec. Is of the law
of 1877 in its proposed route, and that we ia
vor the fixing of rates and transportation by
the Legislature.
After some discussion relative to the pro-
priety of appointing q committee to draft q
bill that would meet the views of this county,
the Board adjourned without taking further
action.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
-azG& S>t Gassa~s~a--~"--
The Anniversary bali.

The most enjoyable party given in Benton
this winter! was the verdict of those who at
tended the ball given at Rowe Bros hall last
night, the anniversary of Washington's birth
day. Many came from the outside specially
for the occasion, and all expressed themselves
highly satisfied and pleased with the manner
in which the affair was conducted through
out. AS many as 10 tickets were sold, and
the presence Of more than forty Of the fairer
sex lent the charm of beauty and the elo-
quence Of bright eyes and happy faces to the
inspiriting scene, as the fall of dancing feet
kept rapid time with the sweet strains from
MarshalIs fine band. About 1 o'clock the
dancing was suspended for Q short time to
allow those present to partake Of the elegant
supper spread in the Overland hotel next
door, after which it was resumed, and kept
up until about 4 o'clock, when the guests de-
parted from what will long be remembered
as one Of the most joyous affairs in the an
mails Of Benton society. Great credit is due
the management for the pleasure provided,
We hope to see one or two more parties
like this before the dancing season closes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
Marshall's mixed drinks are celebrated.
-aaah@ ~ .Agnm--
BENTON WHOLESALE MARKET.

Fort BENTON, M. T., February %, 1881.
Yellow, 134c; Brown, lac; c,
14kc; Granulated, 15c.
SYRuPs-B g. W, mitigation cans, Goo; | gal, al. 90;
5 gal kegg, $5 90. 10 gal keg, 80 so; Maple, $1.75 per
gal.
CorrEE-old Gov. Java, ssc; Rio, 22@2sc; Roast,
35c; Ground, 30@50.
TEA-Japan, 55Ms5c; Imperial, 6oc@s1. 90; Young
Hyson, 6Oc@s5c; GunpoWder, 65c@s1.0 90.
GANDLEs-Star, Obs boxes $3.50; Stearic wax, $3.50.
soAPs-schaeffers, IS per box; American family. s5.75;
Kinks W. IS: CASTLE notified, 25cts per ID; Cas-
tile, white, 40c.
coAL, on-Blaine $50 test, soc; Headlight, 30; Head
light, 112 test. Is.
ToBAcUo, Chewing-Fine Cut, 5000: Cable Twist,
80; cold Block, rs; Black Navy, 5000; Lorillard.
75@85.
TOBACCO, smoking-Durham, 75c; Vanity Fair, l.25;
HAMs-2Oc.
~BAcoN-15c; Breakfast, 18c.
LARD-16c.
LQUoRs-sour Mash whisky, s3. 5o@5.50; Bourbon.
$A94; Brandy, Sos; Sherry wine, asla4; Port wine,
$3(a4: Gin, 3@A; Milwaukee and St. Louis beer, $3
per dozen quarts
sUNDRlEs-Matches s6 per case; zante Currents, 13c;
Pitted Cherries, CSC; Boneless Goldfish, 12h@i5;
Prunes, 1920: Alden Apples, %; Raspherries, 40;
Blaekberries 20; Dat Meal, 3; Concentrated I've,
Ss6.5l percase; California can goods, s909.50 Jellies
So; BIB Tomatoes, 81. so BIB Tomatoes &. 50; Canned
Corn. f596; Oysters s4.5o@6; Rice, 15c; Hominy,
Sc: Beans. sc.
PRoDUcE-Flour States, s5ta7; Montana, s4.5o@5.5O;
Corn Meal. 5a6e; Bntter, ranch. 60N75c Eggs,
ranch, $3.50 per doz; Wheat, 3c; Oats, 3Am4c.
FuEL-Wood, Slo@12 per cord: Coal, SD per ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
marrzeG

It is our pleasure to record this week one
of those happenings which should occur but
once in a mans lifetime. Mr.. John ?. Dyas,
of Sun River, was married to Miss Charlotte
A. Wheeler, of Helena, on Wednesday the
10th inst. We are not surprised at the good
fortune which has fallen to the lot Of our
friend, Mr.. Dyas, for he is one Of those hap
by temperaments which seems to court the
smiles of the tickle goddess, and we add to
the universal expression of good wishes which
have followed the happy couple, the hope
that their shadows may never be less, and
may they live q thousand years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
sun RHVER NEWS
Sun RIVER, February IS, 1881

SUN RIVER, February IS, 1881.
To the River Press:
Nothing startling has t%ranspired on this
part of the ssfootstool'' Of late, with the ex-
ception, perhaps, Of the marriage Of our joy-
ial friend, Dyas. Many had looked upon
Jack as almost %invincible, but the most
doughty of knights have to succumb to the
superior power of female charms, and Jack
can console himself with the reflection that
he is only one of the many who have gone
down before The all-conquering strength of
the divine spirit. But we expect Jack feels
himself more an object for congratulation
than consolation, and for ourselves we can
say that both himself and his bride, who is
much esteemed among us, will meet with q
most cordial and sincere welcome home.
ing preparations for a big time on the birth
day Of the hero of the Ratchet, and a general
roundup Of all the old stays is expected.
The Daily Record still keeps coming here
to q considerable extent, and, though most Of
our people to whom specimen copies were at
first sent have notified the Office of publica-
ton that they do not want it, it seems impos-
sible to get rid of the nuisance. Our citizens
are complaining considerably about this mat
ter, as they are afraid that under the news
paper law they will be obliged to pay for
something they do not want, particularly as
they can get news from the outside world at
least q week earlier in the Helena papers, and
most Of them already have a sufficient supply
Of story papers.
Mr.. Bell is doing 9 lively business in his
livery stable, and those who want their horses
to receive good care should give him a call
when at the Crossing.
Mrs. 3. Iippincott7 of the South Fork, is
in Helena visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. F.
Fuller.
The Sun River Undaunted Dancing Club
celebrate Garfeld's Inauguration by q social
dance. We presume they fixed on this day
because q large majority Of the club are
staunch Democrats. PUNJAUB.
----~Mn e@m
The Variety Troupe, under the manage
ment of Prof. Cole, will give n entertain
ment tonight at Croft s hall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

H. P. Rolfe returned from Helena last
Monday.
Paris Gibson returned to Benton from the
States, on Mondays coach.
John Hugel, travelling for Greenwood,
BONN s. Co., paid us a visit this week.
DR.. J. w. Wheelock returned on Mon
country.
Mrs. Chas. Dryer, who has been serious
~ i'll, is now, we are glad to report, slowly
gaining strength.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. James
Adams, of Sun River, is quite i'll, and hope
to hear Of her speedy recovery.
Joe. Conrad got a ducking in Milk river
while on his way to Fl. Walsh, but escaped
with no more serious consequence than a
cold bath.
We are pleased to record the fact that
Mrs. Geo. Steel, of Sun River, who has been
very i'll for a long time past, has nearly re-
covered her health.
-Chas. Crawford, of the Montana Stables.
is lying quite seriously i'll at his residence.
The many friends of Charles will be glad to
see him out again.
Judge J. B. Traxler, of Sun River, paid
Benton a visit last, and favored the RIVER
Press with q call. Our Sun River friends
are always welcome.
Tom Clary, the top ~wagon-boss of Mon
%ono - =, @o-r, F,o~o L:, 49, = ~ G,,, D:ro,
Mr.. Clary has just returned from a trip to the
Crow Agency for T. G. Power & Bro.
IT. G. Collins, of the banking house of
Collins, Duer s. Co., who has been visiting old
friends and associates in Helena and White
Sulphur Springs, is expected home in a day
or two.
Mr.. Louis Uranium, who has been spend
ing the winter on the Shonkin, arrived in
town Saturday, and will leave in a few days
for the South Fork of Sun River to visit
friends and relatives.
Pres. Lewis and Davie Brown came in
town yesterday. Pres. says that Brown had
8 mule" which he hasn't seen since it was
turned out, but that their loss in wagons this
winter has been slight owing to the fact that
they were painted red.
We learn that Max Waterman, who has
just completed a more than usually successful
term of school at the Crossing, will shortly
come to Benton to engage III the practice of
law. Mr.. Waterman is a fluent and eloquent
speaker and will doubtless prove a prominent
member Of our legal fraternity.
John 7. Murphy, of the firm of Murphy.
Neel g Co. arrived from Helena on Fridays
coach and went on a visit, Monday, to Pat
tersons sheep ranch, in which he is interested.
Mr.. Murphy expressed himself as much
pleased with the firms new building in Ben
ton, and thinks they have the prettiest store
in Montana.
IN. M. Singleton, travelling salesman for
AuerbaeE, Finch 6 Van slyck, wholesale
dry goods and notion house Of St. Paul,
MINI, arrived in Benton Monday evening,
and will remain here several days interview
ing our merchants to his " and that firms
advantage. Mr.. Singleton is one of the most
popular statesmen who visit Montana, and has
already made large sales throughout the Ter
ritory. He goes from here to the West Side.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23

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)-Thlrd Sunday Of each month. First Mass
s a. m. High Mass and Sermon, TO- q. m. Sunday
School, $3.50 p. m. Evening Service and Lecture, 80
n. M. Rev. TT. J. CamD. Sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
Benton Lodge, No. rs, A. F. & A, Nc.
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL

Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
the Court House, at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at $50 p. m. Rev. S. c. Blackiston Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23

The Variety Troupe, under the manage
ment of Prof. Cole, will give an entertain
ment tonight at Croft 5 hall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23

one reason to suspect the true inwardness OF
his argument from his own words: "NoW,
we cannot see how any new Journalistic en-
terprise is to succeed except at the expense OF
some of the present publications. = = So
far as we are concerned we shall cheerfully
welcome all that may come, the field is free
and priority Of occupancy counts for naught.
Journals stand upon merit alone, and rise or
fall according to the public verdict. This is
fair and just and weighed in The balance and
found wanting we have no complaint TO of
fer. Come as many as will, may the f1ttest
survive" This seems to US a clear case OF
~self-conViction, and done in q most graceful
Manner; very few editors Of our acquaint-
ance would have had the moral courage to
acknowledge that they had been weighed in
the balance and found wanting and in such
a spirit Of self-abnegation SO cheerfully offer
to make room for others who might be adj
judged BY the public more worthy Of its sup
port. It is a new departure in Western jour
nalism, which had become q synonym for
personal inVectiVe of business rivals. But
we think the editor of the Husbandnann must
have been laboring with IN attack Of t0dtunn
0itN when he wrote the words we have quot
ed, and that his numerous readers have bet
ter opinion Of his paper than he would ap-
pear himself to hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

America for his bones to rest in-that be il IN AZ
company Of those with whom he acted dnring ~
public Life and with whom lie agreed in religious ~
hef
Mr.. W. Ashmead- Burdett- Conlts-Bart'ett Is IA
scribed as a good public speaker Air g. a. sala IA.
been compimenting the A" gifted husband 81 d.
baroness upon his " polished and graceful oratoryT
NJ Muiron, the oldest disciple of Fourier has me,
died at the age Of ninety-four. Murou and bis
friends furnished the funds which cn.a.od Fours,
TO publish his principal work in 1882.
Miss Griswold, the American lady who recent,
made a successful appearance in opera in Paris !,
remarkably pretty GIRL with decidedly Italian ea.
of features and fresh, soft, and true voice.
Professor sayce, in a recent lecture at Oxford
told little story concerning the Hebrew inseri,-
ton Just discovered at Jerusalem. A boy was m.
fortunate finder. He fell into the Pool Of Sloan
and when he rose TO the surface was not too luucs
absorbed in the thought Of saving himself to m,x
the sight of some characters cut in the side 81 h
rock tunnel On getting out he mentioned what hs
had s,en and the result has been the discovery aei
the partial decpherng Of what i believed 10 be liz
most ancient Hebrew inscription known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

-
reports that the condition Of winter whea1
averages only rs. If these accounts are cor
rect, and there should be no improvement from
the date of these reports to the end Of the
season. the aggregate yield of wheat might
fall below 400, OOO,O bushels. But 1t Is
doubtful whether this might not prove bless
ing. in view of the large supplies of old wheat
in California and at the West, and the favor
able accounts which are now received regard
ing crops abroad.
The explanations given in dispatches from
Washington on Saturday show that the pro-
crcss of rcfinding is much more satisfactory
than had been supposed. Only $5s,OOOoOO
of the coupon five per cents remain To be re-
ccved, about $lI,JOOO00 having been re-
ceiyed at London to date. 1t is presumed that
nearly all will come in during the eleven bust
ness DAYS remaining. Of the registered five
per cents the amount to be paid of in August
will he smaller by about Sl2,00OOO0 than
was first supposed. and may be further reduced
if the Secretary decides 10 accept some which
are held for future consideration. This does
not affect the payment Of $l6,00OOOO
of the six per cents, which Will be made
July !, and the disbursements then to he made,
including interest, will exceed S22,OOOOOO.
But there la, been no real reason 10 expect
any .,iingcncy i'm the money market this sea-
son. and movements oil foreign exchange have
of late been ar,tlv influenced by considerable
sale, of stock, held by foreign spectators. \
considerable transfer of money 10 Boston 10y
drafts ooa>ioucd a momcutary Hurry III the
loan market last week. lut the bank state
u,Yt. coufrl,'cd with daily return. of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
Jnots 10 Advertisements.


Ivrsv.rSrs- Sd Po0e-6th column.
A~Sof+SCrNFNTs-@ Prqt-Ath colinn ,.N oo,rrn
p'SEtSn UOrSEs AID BANkEkS-fm IH7e,-t1n N''
pasErSG kSB FINANCINL-Ih fG6f- IHt CV'ul'iN'
DH,pn ,Sp RoOMs-3d PdQc-3th cOluuih
pvrsuFs--M Pdgr--Jth column.
BTstSyss CuASCL--7M P0Ge-5ih column
Brsfsrs- NoTICI---lM JGqe-ltt column. -,
Cop.nTSERsllr NOTiCTs-7h Pdgs-5th colulhu'
,,oppne .rIoN NoTICK~-6h IG0e-ith Co.ulnn. ,rs
IIvtnENu N0rICEs-7h FdJe--ith ana ON cViui"N''
pHy-s NAKING-3d Idgc-5th column
DpY GOoD~-gd PdGe--3d and AN coium"H
ExCrEsION~ I0Gs-Gih column, -.
IrNASCINt-7M PdGs-2d. 81 ann flh '"i"i'i7'
UEtr WANTED-3d PdgS-2th c"iunin, .,,,o,
irUsp. 4 ApprA Ggs. lVC.-1W l0gc-Jth cVi"iiA
unTqts "a Jtfge-2d column.
ilsr,,rCr,,S- IN pqge-l-t and 2d columns
N,c~.rtr a. nTUING-:d TGge-ith column -,
M.pnIE AID SLATE MANTLT--3d Idgs-"th 'o''''-''
MIvutAcr. AND III ATHs-5h I0ge-bth cOlulhu-
MfXrS,,--Gh Idgc-ith column 80 ~
NtsrrIIAN Eor---h IdGc-5th ana bth Columns
NrslcAI INsTnI MENTs-3d IGGc-bth coiuiuh
NV cATloNS-Gh PdGe-lst co.dinu'
nSr AZ STrANtRs-3d I0gc-3d column
Ppopos AIs-2d T0ge--6th column.
KrAI EsTATI-3d PGgc-ith column. .,n ,o,,,,r
IITC ATtoNs WANTED-NAiE>-3d Ihge-'tH N''''
FrNAIFs-M IGQe-jth column
EprCt.I NoTICl--5M TG1C-Gil column. 800, ., cen
NV 1wpoATs AND KAILEOADs-1h Fd9e-''" anu va
s,,v%T" 'Ry,onrs-3d Paqe-1st and ID columns.
" ,rHFHs 9th InGr-2d c"inuh
rug TURF-}d PtGe-Gth col Iinn