davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

-.ck D0108 1Co 10 1001.
9a- e
n,,,ne the past week thsss ~ been
cm.tle to note specially In the mining
milling operations q tho Summit
1870 district. Work has Progressed
. s;lv and without serious intsfzup.
3, al Of Butte's balboa producers.
~. Alice Company have shipped bul-
n v.lued 1t ~, 500 The work q Do
..nmeut IL going On IN many dirso-
's above and below ground, and
'-,thine promises IN active and PROS
,.,ous summer season.
rur ALICE AND MAGMA CHARTA.
n,rine the past week the eighty
...,r. Of the old and new mills have
~, r,nning - usual and turning out
.ood grade Of bullion. Work has con-
.:sn.d without interruption In the Alice
.d Magma Charta, each furnishing ito
full quota to the stamps
The ,ramway connecting the west
u.ona Ch.rta hosting works with the
..,;1Is is almost completed, the entire
,;.,,nce Of l, 100 feet having now been
".rn.d. The new hosting works on
=. csst shaft have taken shape and will
10 shortly rooted In and ready for tho
..~ nlant. Sinking has gone steadily
=, in the Hawkeye shaft. Up to last
,i,ht the Alice company had shipped
q. the week eighteen bans ofbullion VAL
ned It 81, 800.
THE MoULToN.
The mill will be started again to-day,
...mus having been hung up for three
~ four days to AFFORD opportunity for
.h.n,ioe the elevaton. The same
oulleys aud cups win Be used, but the
eh.inswill be changed tof belts.
O,e.,tions in the mine have progress-
ID ~ usual, with about the same orc
,eoduct Work has continued on the
tvo and three hundred foot levels, while
n. cross cut south from the 500 foot sta-
,,o.. he's been run in about 50 II. On the
- ibot level drifts are being run both
v.y, on the vein, the water having been
~ this time pretty we'll dried out.
Owing to the Temporary suspension Of
he mill bullion to the value Of only
1850 has been shipped during the
week.
THE oA0NON.
Sinking has continued steadily and
heshaft has now reached . depth Of
about $40 feek The usual quantities Of
ore have been stopped out, tho percentage
ofoopper increasing ~ the surface 10 sp-
preached. As progress b made in the
shaft it is very noticeable that the per
eentaee of iron In the ore increases with
the depth, while the percentage Of COP
per decreases. It In expected that large
bsly Of rich ore will be found at least ~
deep - the 4OO-foot level, in which there
will lie but little COPPER and abundance
II iron and silver. A handsome spect-
men Of the iron-silver ore was yesterday
to be spen at the Gagnon onioe. Ship
ments Of ore are still made to the Col
ofado smelter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
A CARD

To tho Miners Union.
The Oomique to Give Them . Ber
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

rhe faoeral Of the infant child OF saI,
,ohn patton took place yesterday a''e''
noon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
m THE LADIES OF BUTTE.
MIRA. II. M. Emerson,
rAaH1ONA BLE DRESS and CLOAK
MAKER,

.xc.n nov be found 1t Mrs. CtapmanH
u, ,l,nerv StSre, on West Park str e. Best
Vork. esaesato prices and perfect dtt'og 9Ssr-
optood.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Notice to Oo-OWner.

Notice to C0-OWner.
70 Andrew Murphy You are hereby not.-
"A ,i.es ihSve extended two hundred dollar"
in lahor and improvements ON The Cr!PPIe
0reTtx lode claim. situated In Sammy v:!Iey
mining district silver Bow county, :ms nr.
AZ ahs Srovisions OF section 1921! re. Used stat
utes OF he United states: being the amount . re-
ouired % mold the same iot th~ IwG ye1. e' ~,
n ax Of Advertising You are hereby mott
I'D that unless You contribute or cause q ~" Se
9S's sSccssncr viIh interest and Gusts. With
~ n":ty DAYS from the date hereof all your
rieht. title and interest and claim to tne aoove
,,..,c,; ~ lode claim will Oec"me the prop
ns,w ~ she mndereixned c0-ownef, who has
made The required expenditure ,ru.,r~
Butte. March II. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
rILL4GE TRUSTEES IN rRoUBLE

Trouble prevails among the village officers
Of Grcenhrg better known Dobb'- Ferry. Sometime
ago the trustees adopted resolution in favor OF i'm
proving the sidewalks in Ashord-ayc., by covering them
with LAYER Of ashes from steam engines, D. O. Bradley,
"a president Of the village, made contract with Charles
Csul to do the work for $50, but Wien payment was
demanded two the trustees refused their consent Mr.
Gi-ucr got iud gmen IN his favor and subsequently
writ ~ nanaInus Justice Dykman. This was read
to the president and trustees President Bradley signed
the necessary paper for the payment of tho amount but
the three trustees. John Conln, william Spears and
Moses T. Odcll together with the clerk of the Board,
abruptly left the Village Hal. Mr. Bradley, not being
able 10 do anything alone went home After his de-
parturc the three trustees rcasSembed III The han ana
adoptcd a resolution to employ George W. POucheT OF
Workers 10 aDpeaT as counsel for them Mr.. bradley
aDprared With his counsel before Judge Dy KHAN and
made a return the writ, and showed that he had per
sonalv complied with the orderly favOring the payment
OF he money due. Nh Poucher tried TO speak In behalf
of his clients when objections were made TO the effect
that he had not been employed counsel OF the Board
of Village Officers Judge Dy kman decided that he had
Do standing in court and directed that peremptory
writ issued to the three trustees directing hem 70
comply with the order or he punished Tor contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
HEAVY LOSS ar ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. IA fire broke out
this evening in the of the wholesale hat and cap
store OF j. f. Watkins a Co., No Cos Washngtonave.,
this city, and the entire store and
also the large picture frame house
and art gallery of Pettes & Leathe, No. COS, ad-
Joining on the west were completely burned out.
Watkins & Co.'s stock valued at 100000 and
is a total loss; insured for $4,000 The stock
of Pettes d Leathe was valued at about $4,000; in
s,,rcd for 100000 The next building west, Nos. Go
and 6l2. Is occupied by shorb & Boland, books
and statiouclv aud Mack a Co.,, cothicrs, but
ghrr loss cannot yet be stated. That OF sAorb Boaud
will he principally by water and smoke, and
me destruction OF the portion OF their
store by a falling wall Mack 4 co.'s loss Will
uIIbebV be light as the fire dd not reach
their store and very little water entered It. The build
iug No., COG amt COS was owned ny samuel II. Ledthe
ol lie nrn of Fctc- d Leahe, and was probably worth
about $1,000 1t Il damaged 10 the extent Of about
$4,000.
rFor O,icr Fires Rce Second P1geJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
DINING 1T THE HorEL BRUySgIcM.

The Ccrclc Francois de LHarmonie has al
WAYS made point OF having good time 81 Its annual
bapouct At It's dinner last night at the Hotel Bruins.
wick where the sixteenth anniversary OF the
socicty's existence was celebrated. II main
tined rs traditions every Respect Adj
diliouaI interest was given 10 the occasion by
the fact that the dinner Was given IN he handsome now
nul.rooin Of the hotel which opened ast evening
for the first time
1helntnbcrs and gucfts, OF which thcIo were several
hundred -nt down 10 ih. tables at halpast O'Clock
The prc-Idrut, + KmAcr, sat 90 the head
NJ ue trhe, with 4. Lcfare. Consul
General Of France Among the guests were c. kcuauid,
p,,ieut of the socictr franoasc e Bicnaisance Gen
.r,I NJ T. Mcmahon; Police Commissioners French,
N..,n NirloI- ana Mathews; sheppard h'hIp aud liu-
b,rt a. Thompson. MLio the courses were served The
,,.t. were eiu,.Iaiucd Win music by an orchestra,
ii,d.r tlr direction Of Max rchWab. When
Inc co,i,, was brought OIL, about il O'Clock.
he president mudo address. after which
M. Introduced VI. Lularrc, "Lo Responded 10
49,, ,,,.r Ia Hciir Traucc" The other iuu-ts wcre:
"Ibr United States" responded TO by General Nc
Nalou. ''GtIrc Francois do l. ihI!huAt, VI. Nhid /
,W.r'i 4 rome Buck; Thc Press j. MERCER; and
"Chary =" Charles Ecnamd, OthtIS co"ulDuttd 70 TIE
,.ut,ri..lnInrut by singing SONGS.
Tl,, nov al-rOou prr-tut- AL Interior attractive
and uuIoue GOhi-COlOred silk, with small
iuf.r,,0ytu flower in shade Of red covers tho
,y~a,i. and panels are formed by curtains Of
y.,v sptu thai hung from heavy cross FHIrIs. Iar
nutln with ihe wall drupeI!c' s1tiu oi ne same color
hnna RON brD~s rnd- ut che wind1ws. Pla4Ics and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
THE coLoRED T0rERs or ARKANSAS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. IA dispatch TO The
Times Democrat from Little Rock says The cOOred
Republicans OF Arkansas have taken the niatOry steps
towards perecing thorough organization throughout
the state largely attended meeting here adopted res
Ouons urging immediate action I'm shaping the politics
Of the state for the good OF the whole people and de-
In8ndlng the recognition to which their number being
four-fh- Of the entire Republican vote Of the state en-
TITLES them. a committee appointed 10 draft n cir
cuar letter the cOorpd voters OF the state soliciting
their cooperation In holding state Convention They
invite the assistance all honest white Republicans
The action of the COOred creates some commOOn,
this the first step they have taken for recognition as
a political faction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
DIED.

BULLION Thursday Januay5 1889 Margaret r. wife OF
Alfred ". Rull. ,-.,-
friends are invited to attend the funeral a. ner
Brooklyn l.. l., on Monday January 81 at ii o'clock
BARRT-In Brooklyn, at the residence OF his itneriha%
Friday January 6, 1882 Dr. Robert \, Barry OF Now
York. in The 5-th year OF his ,,.,,.,u,
County Medical society aud various other 6oIle. Win
which no was come ted are lespec iliy 'l.gS % , o
and Z-d7 Oh Tuesday morning at Ia O'CLOCK
II Is requested that no flowers DE sent
BfEDERNANN-On Friday January 9Th al The sdence OF
her parents asst I0tht Alice Elise, youngcst DAUGHTER
Edward Anna II. Bedermann, aged year ana IL
Funeral private this sunday afternoon.
DRAPER-At his residence at a-tngson II on on ~
nesiay, January t. John W Draper, NJ d. IL D. III the
q At year his age. . go .. -,
The funeral win take place in s. Marks church Gopnes OF
II f. requested that no flowers De sent
FREEBORN-On Wednesday ianuaryi, James f. Free
born, IT,, IA the 3gth year OF Ia, age. 90 -.
Funeral services w he held at h late residence Is East
.tst sunday. 9Th INST at h9 pas p III o q, ,ho
Veteran Corps the 7th Regiment are respectfully 'i'en
1t is ecfu,ly requested that no flowers be scnt
SHERMAN Thursday January .. at his late residence
2l2 lith-St. George W. sherman.
Reaiivcs ana friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral at the spring stree. Il.,u} totliu thuith Oh V
day, Januar, 9th, inst, Al o'clock ,. III.
sTJUGHTON-On Saturday, January 7th at his AYE ret
Re'aiycs anf friends are invited to attend the uucra! ser,
vices calvary Church corner Of IN ave ana -Ists' Oh
Tuesday morning, January TO- al half past"
Interrueut Windsor. Vt
IT IA requested that no flowers be sent
WILSON-u Jersey CITY, suddenly Of porays5of the heaI
Edward y. Wilson son Of tho 'aio b44heey "hSo' III 'n
Rcaycs and cnsare attend The funeral services
at his late residence 275 Beigen'tFe' corner u D'''
ave. on sunday AT halfpast O'Clock p. IN.
WILLIAMSON SATURDAY evening January l9aZ az ~ .,
"a West 5~th.st 0phthra, Ir.ne. '"uuec,t chLu ~
george O.. ond Virginia F. Williams, aged years
months aud ii DAYS.
Funeral private. No Towers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Or NEW YORK DAN. :, 1882,
AENINEn

PORT Or NEW YORK ......JAN :, 1892
ARRIVED
steamer CITY of Brussels lr Condron Liverpool Dec 81
via Queenstown 2e vim mdso aud passengers to John Dale
steamer Ciyof columbus, Fisher savannah Jan !, with
s,ns : Memo 7 Pae-rno IL Gibraltar TO- with fruit
o order; vessel to simpson spence.
~, 6,ys viii n,dse ana passonQcr, 10 CLARK ~ seaman
Steamer Franconia ManSum Portland with mdse to !
steamer MORO Castle Reed Charleston Jan 4, with
steamer Dcss5ug, smith. savannah Dec !. with mdse
piig Sonto ,of NewIIeven Haman st Pierre 90 days
with sugar to II Trowbridges sons
Brig Marie Dch Allen, ST Martins l6 days with salt 70
scnr Vim Flint Enowlon Charleston DAYS with lumber
a. Naudebcck son vessel 10 masters VIII discharge at
Enlabethport, ~
SUNSET WIN. a, sandy Hooalght NW cloudy. at City
i'''.''' ''''' ~ CLEARED.
Steamer city OF Limerick lbr Story Londoa-W II Ihomp
steamer Castle OBJ, Marshall Antwerp Henacr
Steamer ,fosrl Ger, he,se, Bremen and southampton
STEAMER roluK Ditch. AIaleuckrodt, Amstcrdam-Funch
FL Gamer Niagara Baker. Havana-Jas Ward & CO.
steamer Noriois lawson Philadelphia Clyde & Co
steamer Breakwaier Hdpheri, West Point, va-old DO.
shame Oh pomnion. Walker Norfolk, city Point and
steamer O." ,nighl Cnl,4e.rer Georgetown, DC, aud
pr AIii'''" ,U stream, ingram Wilmington NC-Wm
steamer cry Of Atlanta. Lockwood. Charleson-Jw Quin.
Steamer SAL Marcos Eoecr Galveston and Key Wc't-C
steamer oblmc,te. Reed. New O-caus-Rogert Morgan.
Steamer Hudson. Ii-trIu -,c7 OBJ leans.
Brig '.. .trI. $50 ff. FrfuHrI Hut1 i'fhst e. iIn3
ectr AD.ie Emery, A,ey, PIovdencc-HayIand &
Hg.r Ann valentino chambors -. Ba.umoro-I Van
BruLt. ., 80 90
-chr Clara Fisher sargent trrnanilra-i Loud * 90.
Zen. james Iuucf, ."uiu- u Iras'uFli ~laEh Bailey
Sir John Richards Rome, IT., Proydaucc-Geo e. Blair
-,rE o. ka.-htJ- Il uley. Richmond Uyau. BAH & co.
-,rrJ n A.rr. tuu cr. stanford stamford Htgto.
sch! Jennie a -tAyO5. -tLDDs tdpc uAJtru ua1u-A q
som I-aa. Luspre Garter Fernando, Trim -Hova4d
& a IlLW ID
SAILED.
,te,mcrs Cmtrsu La1te for Rordeiuv; Mosc Bremen;
Va., A.I Iouto castle. AuttHrp 10y o. Chester.
Iiyrrr inodOra. ,Hrlin; Nos-v. Bahia Caracas, LaEu-
MN, tt4.i4a. I4EauI, IaIlu-, Galveston tuHlMtU
AID iIu.Yn New Orleans. city Of Macon ~uvanua city OF
AtI,uiA. A.ilrstuu. buI >tlclm. Wilmington Nc Uu
DgIui. I..uuu.i. EunkWHter rrd HNtra-, West Point,
Va O. e. KaHIt. Georgetown, DCi Norfolk Philadelphia.
ML, loiau, baltimore
IHL MOVEMENTS OF ~TEAHEH5.
FOREIGN PORTS
lBr CABLE fs.huys1
TfytNn Jan 7-Passri steamer Ohio COR, Meyer nom
BatuaOle Dec ID. i0r BrouAel Via tlJ mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
TIE SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The best OF the concerts given 10y the Symphony
Society TIN, season land are tempted TO say for
two seasons, vas that last night in stenway Hall.
The programme was evidently designed 10 please
aud II did So but without compromise of dignity or
genuine musical merit. These were its numbers
symphony in minor Scotch 49,. Mendelssohn
Miss Hattie Louise simms.
"Wsldwphen." from Siegtricd '....-..-... Wagner
Duo Nocturne. from beatrice and Ben
MI. 1.' Hattie Louise simms ana Mrs Belle Cole.
symphonic Poem, Die Hunncnschlacht".. List
In this scheme the vocal pieces were the weakest
notwithstanding the weight of the author
ship behind them; but they furnished
The element Of variety and were welcome for that
season 1t may have been that undressing
Arrangement of the accompaniment dctracted some
what from the Beethoven song but at any
rate there was gaping discrepancy
between the expectation aroused by
the name of Beethoven and the musical
accomplishment IN "Der Wachtelschlag" The song
Is among the least familiar of Boethoyen's and to
those acquainted with the other little German tunes
70 the same words II seems uuduly strained and
rretentious The simplicity Of the sentiment
T. hurt By the striving after dramatic effects,
such as the feeble initial on of storm in
the last stanza Such striving IS entirely foreign
to the homely poetical spirit which translates the
notes of the quail into Fear God" Praise Cod"
and Ask Of Cod as the fOlk-SOugs OF Germany do
This spirit is certainly in marked contrast to
The prosaic ono Of American farmers who can find
10 words for the quail better than Bob White
OF "MoIe Wet" in the latter case exemplifylng
their 1,yfulness, and making the cheerful
pIpers so many featherod barometers to
guide the husbandlnen in their harvesting, In
this song to certain extent. and enpLati-
cally III the nocturne from Berlioz's opera, Miss
Simns showed hersclfa charming singer of music
within the compass of her voice and style. The
slight hushiucSs which mars her otherwise lovely
voice was less noticeable last night than when
Size appeared In "The Messiah" and She
sang with more confidence more power and more
iepOse OF manner In the duet she was effectively
becUuicd by Mrs Cole, and the lovely bit II music,
which bfc3thes the cir OF Italian night buIdCued
with perfumes and harmonious with mmmurmgs,
called 0uf enthusiastic plaudlts.
The three orchestral numbers were given with
fho yieoI OF which there is never any lack in DT.
Dauros.l'~ band. and also with refinement of
tone Al. oppression whose abScucn we have often
been compelled 10 dcpore. Even the
WoOd-wIbls were tTdctdb.c lat night,
lud cau1l. and gave the spirit Of the hght-hearted
fcofC' SchrIzD with dainty grace aud entire tune
1aueas. The symphonic poem made a thrilling
Close 81 reflected turns the barbara wIldncss and
lie serene and exalted spirit which inhe emf III
the battle music Of the Huns and the ancient church
hymn, when syIn5OlIzos Christianity, gradually
tbyfdIatrs HlI ELSE bclOr" il In" piece ana closes
u vi q Thrilling burst of sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SynoDsis for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. 1 a. m.--The barOm-
eter has risen in New-Engand and fallen in the Lake
region and Mississippi Valleys 1t ia highest on the Mid
die Atlantic Coast and lowest in Missouri. The temper
allure has risen slowly in the Southern, Middle New
England States and Lake region, with fair weather on
the Atlantic Coast and rain IN the remaining districts
Westerly winds reported from New England and the
Northwest, variable winds from the Middle States, and
east to south winds from the Lake region and Southern
States.
Indications for fo-dnH
For NevEngland, warmer generally cloudy weather
and light rains southeast TO southwest winds and falling
barometer.
For the Middle and South Atlantic States, increasing
clio udness and rain, warmer sOutherly t. westerly
winds, falling barometer
Indications FIR lo-if0rr9p.
The indications that generally cloudy weather and
rain Will prevail in the NcwEu gland ana the Middle
states during sunday, followed by far weather on
Onday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
TIIE ROXING MOTORS.

John $. Clarke gives the present week TO Baiti-
rore At F9rGs Theatre. john II. Raymond Is in
NeW-Orlelns for oae week ......Mr. and Mrs Flor
.hce viii appear tomorrow in Chicago and remain
there two veeks......John Mccullough deyo.c the
,eAl two weeks to Boston aud will appearln Brook
gh at IlayeIlys Theatre January 3D.. Gene
n we've Ward wall act this week in Charleston,
columbus. Wilmington ami Norfolk. .. Kate ClaX-
WI Was last week il Boston, .Nr. Boucicault, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
Gueciul Notices

----~
A.-Hendqunrtcrs FOR good ch'22 dgn3try; 40 year;
IyCur. r go ,o and pIans S5wer snl better
| DR.. WAIT ~ son, No. 40 East 23d.st, near lthaye
Leo'iu Art Galleries.
rEHEMproRY SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
uIGHCLAss OH PAINTINGS.
THE UHL COLLECTION.
EXEcUToWs SALE
or TIE FINE AND COSTLY CoL1EcrIoN. OF
CHOagE 4AdNiiNGH ! it'M III, L.iE ~ IL w
''''' nam rus cirY.
ALSO. ANOTHER SMALL COLLECTION
THE WHOLE COMPRISING \ REMARKABLE
GATHERING OF VALUABLE AND MpoR.
rANr MODERN PAINTINGS BY
CELEBRATED ARTISTS.
a 5 A@ an. @aq Bsas G'q T'oS @oI s. '2s
iIr r. ner' i,fa1In pa, ni T15yGa Voii Van
Gaf3Ac bret Van lhoieu. Iem /nse, zaD.r BUTLER
AMI moro than ne hundred others
Eo,Es e AZ are ggg on gEfltC9 and ' sy t4o
ing. uutl TINS OF sale. Jan. l2 and b.
GEO. A. IEAvIfr & COR. somervi.le, Auctioueer.
At Kirby & Co.'S New ,!a;loriea
NOS -lj AND NJ BROADWAY,
Between 9Th and l4thsts
on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
MODERN PAINTINGS II OIL AND WATER COLORs
INCLUDING MANY EXCELLENT EXAMPLES OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ART.
Kensett- Boughton- Can Hubner-Cicery-
IT, +. Gray-Dlyid Cox-shayer -CaGarty Codna Iangbn-
David Johnson-E Moran -GeutIejames NJ tart-Cropsey
-ydcr-WIlliam Hart-Jules Goupl--Hubbard-Wi Virgins
Bri.tol-H. -al.ntn-A PGrton-J. b. HMdy-"yant-
Observation-Disclosures Houc--crorec II. HALE l. Henry
Keller Navier- T. Voalkers-Van Dcghem-J p. Trayor
Iucieu -Gourey Observation-Disclosures II A.
Ferguson-C astagnoa-W. IL. Beard-E. W rcrryRowbot
ha,u -lfaumon- ISIS GIbert-Hofer-au others.
The whole O Doe sold without reserve by order OF
EXECUTORS AND PRIVATE OWNERS
Oh FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS NEXT,
18TH AND I4TH INsrs, At 7lo O'CLOCK.
THOMAS +. KIRBY & co, Aucuopccrs.
A. Edward SchenclI Auctioneer
MOST IMPORTANT ART SALE
OF SUPERB HIGH CLASS
MODERN ART PAINTINGS,
RECENTLY IMPORTED
GEMS OF THE MOST NOTED MASTERS,
Which positively be sold without any reserve what
ever Offering extraordinary opportunity picture
buyers to obtain
HIGH CLASS WORKS OF ART
AT THEIR own PRICES
Among the artists represented Victor Iagye-Nbet-
DiazF ns We has ) u.et Dulre- Corot-l r0yoh
T 'FcHet"Pisani" lie nnocenJ
Atalva- iumcIl- Burgess NanlOui-GOui " sCOnuCAr
pentl6r-Monuceu and others
Also.
A SUPERB LANDSCAPE 3JX2O
BY gthe great American Artist
FREDERICK r. CHURCH.
These elegant pictures the best and most charac
erlstic examples whose they bear and
viii bo Oh cxhib.tiO al tho
sCHENCK ART GALLERY,
No. 81 Nassaust.
ON TO.MORRON) JANUARY Q.
AND WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION OF
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. January Il and II,
AT3 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
HARPER u BROS.
Evapll iip.aou.r

De ouincry BY David Mason. l2mo cloth ~ cents.
The LAT ~ vOiumeiSsIel IN Che English Men Lctter@
The Heart of the White Mountains b. samuel Adam,
Drake. Illustrated by ". Hamilton Gibson 80, Illuminated
CLOTH gilt edges ~ 30, IN box
The Land of the Midnight san sumner and Winter
through sweden Norway, fnplud AMI North'r
Finland. By Paul b. Du chailu With Map and 80 nus
trdt.Ons. vols, SyO. Cot. - 90.
olive Colh-mt''1 Work. Edited by Peter cunning,
ham, r. A. eecJrOtypo plates. W IN ol-pate
portrait vols, oNO cloth, pager labels uncut cages AMI
gilt tops So.
To-Day IN America. Studies for the Old World and the
New. t., Joseph Galtou. 50. paper, 20 cents.
Harper's CyclOpedia OF British and American Poetry
Idltel Epes argent Royal Illuminated cOln COL
edges =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
HAMpuno, Jan 7Arrivod, ,te.mer vsndAia Ger Meyer

HAMBUno, Jan 7-Arrvod. steamer vsndaa Ger, Meyer
rom New.York Dec %. ,
CADR. Jan 0-saiod steamer Acadia (Br Harsenshem
,Eew.YOrk.
PALEaMO to Jan e-saed steamer India (Br). Jameson
New.YOrk.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosroN Jan 7-Arrtved steamers Herman (Belg) Eyler
Antwerp, Rialto (Brl, Harvey, Hull.
Cleared steamer Copa OBI. Ceilings. London via Annapo'
Lis, NS.
sailed steamers Johns Hopkins, Parker, Baltimore; Nor
man. NCkersOn philadelphia and Neptune Berry New ork
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7Artived. steamers British Queen
Novel; Liverpool, Lord Chve. UrqGhait. LVefpOo SaAoh
Snow, Boston
Cleared, steamers j Foley Cooper Port ANTONIO Jah'
Cath Whiting. Briggs, Providence
sailed Cath Whiting Providence; Reading New
Bedford British Queen, Lackey, LiverpO0 Junaa 'aNs
nah; Pioneer. New York; santee FAN River A'hanu'
Richmond. Roman. Boston; Centipede Boston, .-
BALTIMORE Jan ARRIVED steamer VIM Crane, Bo-loh'
Cleared. WIN Kennedy, NewfOrki Wn IaWiehce
Savannah: calvert, Charleston: Experiment, NeWDcih'
sailed, steamers Wm Lawrence and VIM Kennedy. -
NFW-ORIEAN- Jan AT the Passes-Aruvcd, stc3Wers
Orleans Hasey New-York; Puerto Requiem Nzagu-
ire, Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
J.B. LIPPiNCOTT & co,

The Two OrntiOns the Crown EsChnes and Demos.
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Treasury Of Tnry Tales In words OF one syllable. BY
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