davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
NEWPORT NOTES

NEWPORT. Z. l., April 30.-The season.
owing 10 the very unpleasant weather, las taken
backward Few cottages have been rented OF late
and those who here for the purpose of making ar
rangeents their permanent arry few weeks ia'er
made m unusually trip, the weather being as cold
as 1t dlsagreeaole .
Miss Anna rcknOr. the bographer OF her tather' lne
l, George rcknor OF Boston, has leased the Hall cot
tage on Retirement Road
Robert G.. Remsen OF New-f0rk, Who LOT SeFerai
vears has occupied George Francis Train cottage
near Baleys Beach. has leased " ROsevae, O"neu ny
Charles H. Russell. of New-York-
William G. Weld OF Boston n''s IaAen poSseSso VI LIS
cottage ON Bellevue-ave.
Henry A Rice of Boston, viii arrive at MS cottage on
vashingtonst for the season this week
,,oonr the outage residents who have been in town
auring the past week Mrs. C. H. Baldwin MT. ana
Mrs Isaac Bell Of NewYork, and Gordon Mckay OF
IUe United States Hotel at Block Island has been
ADa"n P :, okes' Of New-York. has leased Marshall
Wood cottage on Beileyue-aVe
The Hotel Aquidneek opens for the season to-morrow
next. under he management OF L. f. AttietOn.
The Hazard cottage Oh KaysL las been leased oy Dr
Mrs b. Archie Pei, Of New-York has leased her cot
tase Oh Francis-st to Mrs Shirley irving, Of Boston
Auchncoss and Mrs C. ". Haven. of New-YorK. and by
Mrs W. Davis Of baltimore ,
drive way being arranged 10 Pierre LOrn-
lafds villa at Ochre Point.
George Tldanv Of Baltimore taken possession OF
lis cottage ia Narrag aHsctt-ave.
James K Keene's family are at the Burns cottage on
Hazardave.
N,rine-.ye owned by GOruOn Mckay. OF Boston.
Ex-Governor and Mrs L. d. Morgan and nenry Clews'
OF New-York and Dr. Agnew. OF Philadelphia, have
here.
r and Mrs r. NJ Cushing, OF Boston, have arrived at
liz Fadden Cottage.
William Edgar and family OF New-York, arrived at
Ter cottage for the season to-day.
Henry Fearing ana JOnn W Ells OF NeW-fOr WILL
arrive for the this week.
Quincy Browne, OF Boston. has rented Gin Cottage
No. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Citp properin 90 fet.

ITO RENT FROM MAY 1ST.-Handsome new
brick and terracotta houses win very atracuve
architectural features erected by John G. a.
investment only special and most careiu on s
given drainage and pumbing contain All dhe
improvements Onvenienccs inciuune ear
S7thst Avenue" B. elevated raIroa1 nepe AZ
seth and 2d.ave For further information apply u J.
EDGAR LEAYCRAFT. J.j44 Broadway
GONn YEAR and upward.-Offices to
pcOO let In the World Binding 81 Parkro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Saturday, April 20, 1882.
The following sales were made at the Ex
Change salesTOom to-day:
BIZ James L. WetLes.
plot Of land ConcOrd-aye 100 II n of l5Gth-st .
AVJ1e76, P4trck $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SEwT0EK CITY
--'e -, - zsl.1 II 2 OF lstave. l6.5xlO0ll.
y Dei. anu Vile u Jacob Caro-. ....... 81 900
A. 1s,s.e, " e. 100 II d CeniraLave 5OxlOO,
Hill - tsefee. 10 Cath Beilany 1000
rrala,-tch 49, luna OppcrInann executor 10
-.-aHe. v : 80 u u l7th-st l26xsO r Gels
anu VIE 70 Geo Levlnson ono
Aye-A, cor Of 2dst 2sth Ward o'oV0
Nc leuan and husband 20 Il hi R4ech1no, may ooo
%Cthh AZ . II A" Oi JiAave BOY 100 = + (. paff ''N
uoIs No e,J, 80 1 al, AsIIev -. $4,000
R,ing T5SOaSi No 5 There's. ........ sl25
CREME. No i5 toekm agsea 5000
4st 81 . - q " Of i ave $4,000
Boule t aiu aiID4I1 70 or z 255oO
o." q Charles Holmes ana others 10 kdw.fd
A Morrison roa
Be'i orit. No 100; Westbrook referee TO PJ 'ooo
cIuItz .....-...... 90
zGs' ss l66r Of Ave-C. 20 61G3 * irregular. O'4~o
Ednd@e.st Aou l 1G t ~ I.Iermaan $3.50
lots Is reS e. Pal 'aeeo so, M lO.25o
Fot~a. Eve exc sv 10 CO. = X Peters 275OO
ST., r4yae, >; . - $500
S,ll-si " ande1, receiver etc. Charles Is
"Ise 10 " Of ParK.sve lCxiOJ5; same 10 o'@'o
iesths s AsAaS oSr ., ,o 81 2ssOO
"N'sH go $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
..rTHE GOLDEN NORTHWEST.'


Now IL the time 10 secure homes in
MINI EsorA, DAKo1A Al d 4ONTANA A..n-o,cb.
pg HpriI IN the GitEAT NORTHWEST should not fa To
INFORM themselves Of the advantages offered by 10
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD H., T.,
for the settlement OF that cOmpa1y lands alon ~ lines IN
MINNESOTA. DAKOTA and MON IANA., ,,,,ieb
The Northern Pacific Railroad runs through region ~
HrprALTHFTLNfss OF CLIMATE
'W9EfALTH OF NATURAL REsoU KCEs.
Nowhere else great Inducements ohtTedp
COLONISTS AND FARMERS,
NfCdANICS LABOKERS AND MIN Frs, .
LUMBERMkN, BUSINESS VI - ~ ~ - IA u, M
cessfui occupation. there READY MARkElS, NO'JD
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AMI FINE ChANNE7 ior
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
The greaterp part OF Dakota and Montan! 9fer5.
NEW FIELD FOR SETrLEMENE
HETEROGENEOUS condition existing see ninL along n
line OF Northern Pacific SarOaI ia Minnesota anl t5t
Dakota j. the best guar1nies oil tns u VIZ
agrlcu!turalinter 0f the entire region
The Northern Pacific railroad has 40" IN marAet .e T
grazing lands. when tTeOiered a. 10" PI1o' ~
In MfNNES6TA and DAKOTA there are ioo1OoO acres
In m5NT4N4 there are 100000 ready for occu
PImTEE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no ECU Al
Tor detailed Information all points Apply ltor IIess 11'
NOKTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD OF L.
VALUABLE SLATE PROPERTY IN North
Co, Penn for saleQuArry open sat pm
quality Address A l. ohalen3crger IOchesoer Ien
S.c SEl for three--tOry and extension
,CO.sUDO brick house situated on Broad-st, newark
Contains rooms heated with oyntons best hea er
Motifs Denance sta0narynbs, no, and cold water
hath plumbing all nracass anu CON-
Gas fxinres complete paved with granite blocks
sears ra-- door block from depot o
Pennsy wanna Railroad thirty minutes Ia Ney-N X
Terms - 900 cash baance on mortgage when OA "
dncd al the option of the purchaser House new nav ing
iusi been Completed rscass neighDohood and has
plenty OF yard room
f'' ~ JOHN J. DEvINE, ,-.,
No $50 BIOadst, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Excursions.
TRAVELLERs GOING TO EUROPE,

TRAVELLERS GOING TO EUROPE,
on In London should cali the IVES; End Office %
the Great eastern Halfway No - f1ccshly Circus ana
take season their Express trains aud 81 aner "a
IN to the Continental De-
parrluent GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY, Idverpoolss
Sfaton London Continental Time Book, which Will Do
" mall
THE CONTINENT, VIA HARWICH.
Is the CHEAPEST route 10 Holland Belgium the Rhina
Switzerand GERMANY Austria and Italy aud IS Dy lar iHB
MOST COMFORTA BIE all routes 10 the Continent, tho
hoaL, being among the nnest Channel steamers a.oat
TOURISTS FOR FRANCE,
BY taking Eastern tickets TO the Continent vs
Holland and Belaum route thus utilizing their
paris and interesting tour Of The Hague Rotter-
dam Antwerp Brussels M many other historic and
cites Express trains the steamers and London.
not stopping inter mediate deDolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Doaro dno Rooms

DOutU ulJ Lsooal5
East Side.
4 LARGE ROOM on first floor; private bath;
~ suitable physician also others 81 East 2oth-st
4 NICELY furnished room III "A private tam
N ny with cOnvrnences- III Lexington-aFe- cor
3Ist-st
4 BEAUTIFUL parOr floor, with bath, 3Sth-
n Al near Madison-ave. TO gentlemen. Inquire H. "
DREW. West 23d-st
A SECOND-tLOOR with private bathroom;
n nrvate table only or without board references 50
East 2nth-st
I ARGE. sunny front room, with board Tor
two gentlemen In private family references I'n9S
Lexington. ave. near llsthst
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or with
out board entire door for aduts Apply al -5S
East 57th e.
-TUAVE.. 343.-Desirabe rooms, en- suite
y arsnely with hrst-caAs board references SKINNER
pIicea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Gounlrn propertn for Sale ano TO Eet.

FOR SALE.-20,0OO acres, kmble 20,
"A Texas; best land I'm the state for sheeprnsng pre
low no trade exchange. Address TEXAS LANDS IT'D
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Real GstGte Agents.

I Romano Brown, 1850 Broadway. Entire
management of real specially Rents coleced&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Gin Real Getlte tor Sale.

CitD Rcal Getate tor Sale.
CHARLES Buck & CO..
s. East aist,'t 5 corner r4 1oSsmso
civ nou,e corner Maiisonays and 6otn.s top of Lenox
HID from u 10 50 feet vide
Five houses corner Le1ngton,aye. and s7thst top Of
Murray H1 from y to - feet %ie; orr,e,vss
Houses open sunday. semi for pamphlet,
ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE. -3sth-st.,
viii be- of sod 6 w nu or Without furniture At bargain JOHN
R. RI PTATT, 265 Broadway
ENOR SALE for Observation-Disclosures
Lots in the 24h Ward D . Do"i i6 b 5eSf%s1
TOR SALE or LEASE On easy terms.--Large
blocks OF bukhesdei " erfTonts ior ehsniGaI %0rsS
place
NOR SALE.-A plot of 20 acres intact, on
L h Island of EewYrk to close by order Of the
h h5es9'Iti Pr Pin hs-s pa = .- r ~
DOR SALE, 5th-ave. and 129th-st.-At
bargain. handsome new iourstoly ana basement
dwellings: cabinet hnish complete in al details on prem
DOR SALE.-On Lenox HILL southwest cor
old colonial style all Of different sizes ana design nome
KINSON No 2l3 West Slst~st owner aud builder send
for plans
{ iip properip 90 Get.
NASSAU-ST. STORE TO LET, near our
n office RULAND WHITING, l2l Nassau-st
4 HANDSOME and fully furnished house
AZ remit ep address Mr. &LIES S G5 Is "
At 3I9 EAST 41ST-ST.- Parlor floor. base
n men SIX rooms si9 aoqr 10 po"n''0ne improve
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.--The Lis
" penard sGth-st Madison suites Of eight light
roors and bathroom so 20 500 per nOath open
Inspection day ready Tor occupancy May L
A LARGE OFFICE SEI.E If,ooe FRONT
2O2 BROADWAY,
su,table for Banking Insurance. Apply 70
JOHN H. PLATT,
'u'''''O' ~ 265 Broadway.
ARGE basement and first floor Offices to
~ IN the new building 81 Wa-st; also a few offices
the upper floors Two elevators Apply 10 '" W. "EsI
III Liberty-st
OFFICES TO RENT ,,o,vo
"a WALI-ST INNING THROUGH ~ BEANER-SI
ri Liberty Street
T'O LET-A store and basement 4, "a John
L ST. Apply to ANDREW GILHooL1, % LlDer'y-sS
mo LET.-Store and basement, 81 John-st;;
i rent 800. Apply to ANDRE" UlL4iOONi' % -"'
erty-st
rINO LFT.-Four-story brick factory on both
=, hetween t-ave and North River, 10 feet long Dy
al feet az one - eeG At the other Apply o"" o.
Western Union BuidinE
V'O LET.-At 1,29s and 1900 broadway,
Offices studios good northern hight Win hgI seit
inesj moderate rents Apply TO !. koAAINE bHo"N'
1850 Broadway
ITO LET.-Lower part of 4-stOry brown
stone house parlors basenent second and part OF an
floor private family rent $50 per month o"NEh '4'
" est SSdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Doar0 an0 Rooms.
East Side

Boar6 an0 Rooms.
East Side.
STH-AyE. near Union Leagne Club;-A
suite o. elegant rooms 10 rent with or without oo@r mn
AVENUE Tribune Uptown oaice, .,2S8 Broadway.
I'D GRAMERCY PAEK.-Desirable rooms,
- with nrst-class board references.
9HD-SI, los EAST. - First-class table
InJEAST 65TH-sT, corner Park-ave;-
tld story eatire. With board table 6oaTicTs -.
II.1 EAST 23D-S Handsomely furnished
aO~ with superior board: references moving.
III EAST 2sTH-ST., between Lexington
nhd n a reaa1 'front.' anf R Sas ona en- a and
singly unexc Puoaable table Ieason1be prices
IA MADISON-AYE.-A second floor suite,
~ two large rooms ao upper hall room superior
J.31 EAST 17TH-ST. opposite Stgyve ant
80 >quare-BeluIlul large room -c'ont floor Win
references
3OtEAST 3OrH-sT.-Second hoor, four
%O-A rooms OWEN DoNoHoG, 3o4 East 5eth-st
west5I.
DIYER VIEW HOUSE. l55th-st and 10Th
al ave; two blcNs from station oae olock from Hut
Teins moierit ,,.''-' '''''''' ''''''''
10 LET.-Furui.ncd, pleasant :qn,re room,
pa. or ,1 T 5sa I'm e3n 7 - pi c'uon '''''
r!NO one or two Gentlemen, with breakfast
from May T. desirable secold foor 'rlat aad bick
VIII bath sOud t.. separately fanny
private 81 g. between 9TH aud ttn-Lycs Aedle MN
HAITIAN. Tribune Uptown Uhce, LIS broadway
I9TH-ST., WEST, 3G.-IIandSomely fur
- nl,le! rooms. with boas'i call Tor three days
Oh WEST 27TfI-ST., second house west of
extfa and an ointnen's al olern M
elegant utrJ- ROOMS o. tJD LoIT sum-
inc. prices
On WEST I7rH-ST.-A large pleasant front
~ room on fourth foor with board; ic.ences.
- iTH-rT.. II3 WEST, near Broa!way.--
y handsomely furnished plrlor with bathroom ATOM
Ing ref rrnce-
AIH-ST.. 49, West, near BrOadwav.- Newly
> handsomely fur' ,hei rooms permanent parties
only ref. rences exchan -ed.
spn WEST 26TH-ST- Single room. nicely
s1st lam. with irstc.ass board at reasonable
Rates.
~ WEST 12TH-ST-Second floor, back
go and other ns with board
f.ED-ST POS WEST.-TwO or three choice
4 - rooms unusually cool in Summer; excellent taDie
and wife prcterred only Few eiecI
Doardcra taken rel renee.
oPS WEST 3iTH-ST.- Handsomely fur
Lbs1 nished parlor floor three also second floor
private family with or without board
Board and Rooms Wanted.
7 ADY wishes pleasant room, with closet
II .gra,e dcsiraJe West jithst; terms rate
family Address, with fil particulars,
TX, Ellen REFEEENCNS, Tribune Uptown Ofce.
1888 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
Brooklpn prou:rip for Sale an> 20 Eel

ITO LET in BrOoklyn.-TwO 3-story, stone
i fronts inst put in complete order. Apply on prem
ises 500 and $50 CarltOnave or rutland q Within
l2l Nassau-sJ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1882.
HEarbOr Appropriations.

The River and HarbOr bill was report
ed last Thursday. The bill as reported
from the Commerce Committee contains
the following amounts for different
places in Michigan: Charlivoix harbOr
gets $4,000; harbor at Belle River, S.
600; Cheboygan, $4,000; Frankfort, $1O,-
600; Grand Haven, $4,000; Sand Beach,
$4,000; Grand Marias, $4,000; Luding-
ton $4,000; Manistee, $4,000; Monroe,
$1,000; Muskegon, $4,000; Marquette,
$4,000; Ontonagon, $4,000; PAntwater,
$4,000; New Buffalo, $4,000; Portage
Lake $4,000; st. Joseph, $4,000; Black
Lake, $4,000; Saugatuck, $1,000; Thun-
der Bay, $4,000; South Haven, $7,OOO;
White River, $4,000; Clinton river, $6,
600; Detroit River, Qime kiln) $4,000;
Grand River, SIS, 5000; mouth of Saginaw
River, above Bay City, $4,000; channel
below the locks at Sault Ste. Marie,
100000.
The $4,000 for Cheboygan will go a
great ways towards completing our
harbOr improvements. In just what
way it will be expended we are not as
yet informed, but presume it will be in
completing the channel as that is the
most imperative need. In this connec-
tiOn it is well to call attention to the
fact that something should be done to
prevent the saw dust from running in
to the river A visit along the docks
will convince any person that there is a
vast amount coming down the stream
every day and from whatever source it
comes it is time something was done to
remedy it. One Of our leading citizens
infOrms us that recently while going to
Chicago he met Gen. Weitzel on the train
and the latter, in conversation in refer
ace to our harbor, tod him that while
10 harhOr would probably receive fair
lpropriation for this season, it would
he last it would get unless some
hing was done to prevent the sawdust
rom running into the river, that the
government did not propose to do dredg-
ing and then have their work spoiled by
the filling in of saw dust. This is a
matter of vital importance to the future
of our town and should demand the i'm
mediate attention of those interested in
its future prosperity.
The bill provides for the commence
ment of very important new work at
Sault Ste. Marie. 1t is below the locks
in the straits, and begins work estima-
ted to cost about 100000, to deepen
the channel to 16 feet. The Canadian
government undertook that work, this
government building the lock, but when
they had channel 13 feet s inches deep
the Canadians abandoned the enterprise
because they had no vessels that needed
more water than that. This bill apprO-
pirates 100000 to begin the work which
is to be done according to Gen. Weitzel's
plan, to make channel through Hay
Lake, which will shorten the route into
lake Superior so that boats can get
through in one day.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
The Poles of POsen.
From Bay City Tribune.

From Bay City Tribune.
The weak imitator of Brick POmerOy
who conducts the ChebOygan Democrat
indulges in q characteristic slur on the
POlanders of Presque Isle county. in his
last issue. Referring to the attempt to
have the telegraph line between ChebOy-
gan and Alpena continued he says:
We do not anticipate his success, however,
as Rogers City has very little telegraphic bust
ness and to keep the line in repair would cost
three or four times as mnch as it earned, 1t be-
ing through the woods the whole distance, and
part of the way is surrounded by ignorant
Poles who do not hesitate moment about cut
ting down the wire whenever they want a
clothes line or wire to mend wagon. The
telegraph company dare not prosecute any of
these people either, for IL they did they would
have to keep an armed force in each Polish set
tlement on the line, il they expected ten min
utes peace.
The Democrat has doubtless heard
that the POlanders of POsen now vote
the Republican ticket and regards them
as no longer worthy of respectful con-
sideratiOn. 1t is not surprising that
such sensible people as the Poles should
leave a party which permits such sense
less scribblers as the editor of the DEM
Ocrat to conduct its organs. An editor
whose only criticism is slur, and his
only argument abuse, is not calculated
to do very much good to even so indis-
eliminating party as the Democracy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
LIFE'S WEAKNESS.
BY EARNEST.

The years fleet by in fl ashes of pain,
Joy unbars the door in vain
Cleans for moment her angel face,
The sorrow falls on the dwelling place.
Harnessed with thorns are the weary hours,
frightened alone by the touch of flowers,
Flowers that bloom in sunshine and shade
Flowers by human kindness made.
To spring up and gladden. the downcast and
weary;
And make every station of life less dreary.
For to the heart, by lifes trials broken,
A white flower springeth from words kindly
spoken.
Come JOY! spread forth your radient wings
Bring us the hope of better things;
Since, while on earth, our cares neer cease,
Shine in our souls with spiritual peace.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
Duncan Csty Items.

Reported for the Northern Tribune.
DUNCAN CITY, MAY ~.
The pile driver in charge of Arthur
Burns, has gone to Mackinaw to repair
the Bennett dock.
The steam barge S. C. Hall, with cedar
from Alpena for Chicago, took wood Sun
day morning. The Canada, for Cnlling-
wood-eleven passengers, took wood in
the evening.
Duncan is indulging in large
amount Of board fences, but unfortu-
nately for the streets it is considerable
inside-Out. I
A considerable bill Of machinery has
been shipped by boat to Lake Superior
this week, and other orders from the
same source are yet to be filled.
VIM. Elliot returned Thursday from a
visit to Milwaukee and vicinity.
Mr.. MacdonOugh's health is so poor
this week as to keep him from the store.
A Subscription of $33 has been raised
for the benefit of John Mann, of st.
J0SepnS Island, whose foot was cut dur
ing the winter.
Donations for the injured workmen
are quite common here, several hundred
dollars being raised every year for the
purpose, and as means Of more salts
factorally meeting the expense of board
and medical attendance, it is suggested
that each employe be charged 25 cents
per month on his account, to create
fund to be used in such cases, and thus
do away with the chronic subscription
paper. Something of this kind can be
easily instituted, and be made more
agreeable than the dependence upon
charity.
The Canada, bound up, called Wednes-
day evening, and the Toledo, bound
down, called Thursday forenoon, both
taking few passengers.
The Parana has left Chicago with
grain for this port, and is expected Fri
day.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
STATE NEWS.
day.

During April 100000 feet of lumber
were shipped from Saginaw river.
The Rev. Dave, of Deerfield has been
arrested for burning his house year
ago.
The Calumet & Hecla mining COM
pany recently purchased 120 acres of
copper lands, for which it paid 81 ,25O.OOO.
In the past IA years this company has
$21, 100000 in dividends.
John Dittloff of Wayne county asks q
divorce from his wife on the unique plea
that he was inveigled into marriage
while he was irresponsible for his acts
by reason of intoxicatiOn.
Gov. Jerome and members of the state
fire commission are making tour of in
spectiOn through the burned district of
Michigan. They find that the suffers
have been doing their best to retrieve
their shattered fortunes.
Mrs. Elliott Stowe of Cedar Springs,
who had been married but few weeks,
died suddenly Sunday. Her husband
arose, built fire and then went to call
his wife, but was shocked and astOnish-
ed to find her dead in bed.
Statistics published by the Secretary
Of State shows that since 1870 there has
been very large decrease in all farms
under 20 acres, and great increase in
farms over 20 acres, the greatest increase
having been in the classes between 30
and 500 acres.
The balance of cash in the state treas
ury, April 30, was $2,190,9S5 "a; receipts,
for the week ending May 6 were $46,316
So; payments for same time, $15.419 rs;
leaving balance May 6, 1882, Of $2,221,-
S82 SO; of which $5S9,O00 belong to the
sinking fund, $890,899 10 are are held in
the trust funds, and $741, 1888 33 are
available for general purposes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
Michigan Mutual Accident AssOcii

OF which F. j. Breslin is agent, has
recently had several losses in this inn
mediate vicinity to adjust and the
prompt manner in which all claims are
paid Is every day making the company
many friends among those holding poll
cies. Insure against accidents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
Tboro will bo a meetino Of the yestr

There will be meeting Of the vestry
at st. James church tomorrow evening
at 7:3O to take into consideration a COM
munication from the Bishop of the Dio-
cese in regard to the selection of pas
tor. The members of the congregation
are requested to attend and take part in
the proceedings.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
Notice.

All parties holding highway orders
against the town of Beaugrand are re-
quested to present the same to the town
ship treasurer for payment. By order
of the township Board.
p. SULLIVAN,
Chairman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13
A Change I'm POstmasters.

Geo. P. Humphrey has been nominated
by the President as postmaster at Che
boygan, and his name was sent to the
Senate for confirmation Thursday. There
is no doubt but that he will be promptly
confirmed. We have been aware for
some weeks that there was likely to be a
change in the postmastership of this
office, under a mutual understanding
between John F. Ford, our present Off
cient and accommodating P. NJ, and Mr..
Humphrey, but at the request Of the in
terested parties, refrained from making
mention of the fact. Mr.. Humphreys
appointment, we believe, will be hearth
ly commended by all, and that he will
make a good postmaster all will concede.
We understand Mr.. Ford intends moving
east. We regret to lose him as citizen
but hope for his success wherever he
may locate. Mrs. Ford left on the Ke-
weenaw Sunday for visit with her
friends in the east, with the understand
ing that if the change in pOstmasters
took place she would not return. Mr..
and Mrs. Ford during their residence
in our village have made many warm
friends, who will deeply regret their de-
parture from our midst. Mr.. Humphrey s
appointment as P. M. will leave vacan-
cy in the keeping of the range lights,
but who his successor will be, we know
not as vet, but there will be no difficulty
in securing successor for the position.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-13

The Senate passed the House tariff
commission bin Tuesday by a vote Of 30
to 10.