davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
SOME REASONS.

There are various reasons patent 70
everybody why Benton is to be the COM
mercial center of Montana, If not her
metropolis. \ few Of them may DC
catalogued as follows:
TT is the head of navigation on the
great Missouri river.
It is the point towards which five rail-
roads are directed, and III time VIII be
the every chieftcst'' railroad center Of
the New Northwest.
It Is, and will G be, the supply
point Of what is destined to be the rich
est mineral district III Montana.
It is in the heart Of the finest stock
country III the world.
It is the cnb.cpot OF Montana AND the
territories Of the Northwest.
It has a larger and better tributary
COMMUNICATING Milk river, the Ma
rias, Teton, Sun river. Missouri valley,
Highwood, Belt, Wolf creek, the Judith
BASIN, Musselshell, Smith river, and
many other fertile valleys-than any
other town III ne territory.
It has special facilities for affordine
water power. and is destined i'll time te
| become 4 great manufacturing center.
It i surrounded by the best coal fields
| in the Northwest.
It has now a larger business inpro.
portion to population than any Other
--, =, 4I>n ITn;fol Sfafnc on1 the trade
is constantly increasing.
It's merchants this year have been re
ouired to ship nearly twice the amount
Of goods brought last year.
The location is the best i'll the terri
tory for the building up OF a great city
The development of the resources o
the country tributary to Benton has jus
begun.
Benton is the cheapest market III tn
territory, and will always be such.
It's business men are asolid,o enter
prising and deeply interested in the wei
fare of the town.
TT is attracting more attention through
out the territory and states than ever be
fore. and thousands of dollars of foreign
caDital have been invested III real estat'
here.
IFS climate is pleasant and salubrious
and as Il rule not more rigorous thai
that of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and tina
tier of states.
From every possible point OF view
Renton's advantages as a trade cen1e
appear prominently, and within til
next decade these advantages Will tel
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

SUPERINTENDENT Hill, Of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad,
recently made an excursion to the end OF
the track on the western extension from
Grand Forks, and the order has gone
forth to push the line Oh to the Turtle
Mountain country. This road has Ben
ton for one Of its objective points, and il
will not be long until con to Bcnton!'
Is the cry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

Cot. J. J. DoNNELIY, speaker Of the
house, is not much Of a partisan. II
speaking Of superintendent he says that
if called upon by the bill now before
congress, and likely to become a law, to
assist in the work Of apportioning the
territory for legislative purposes, he will
exert his influence to shape the districts
50 as to give the republicans q few mem
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

hers in the council. At the last session
that body was solidly democratic, anu
Mr.. Donnelly knows by experience that
it is not in the interests Of legislation mat
such should be the case. We are glad to
see Col. Donnelly take this stand. II
shows that he can look beyond party III
the interest Of the people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

The temperance peopleo Of Iowa passed
a prohibitory amendment by 4 majority
of $4,000. 1t prohibits entirely the sale
or manufacture of strong drinks III that
state. 1t will be found, however, that
prohibition does not prohibit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE office Of assessor IS perhaps the
most desirable in the county, and we ex-
pect to see quite Il contest for it. Among
the democrats Gus Senieur and Henry
Kennedy are the leading aspirants.
Can't the republicans bring out & man
who will readily beat either Of them:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

ROSCOE CoNKLING continues Il sub
busy providing places for him. The
latest arrangement is that Senator Lap
ham is to be nominated lieutenant gov
ernor and resign his seat III the senate
to which Mr.. Conkling will succeed by
appointment Of the governor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE Christiancy divorce case IS settled,
thank goodness. The ex-senator gets a
decree. the evidence having been sadly
against Mrs. G. Hereafter dlgniiied
senators will be slow about seeking
wives among the pretty female clerks OF
the departments.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

TIE captain Of the British steamer
Strathertic wa fined s11 150 on the Both
ult. BY the United States district court
at San Francisco, for bringing Chinese
passengers to this country in excess Of
the number allowed BY law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THEhouse committee Oh Indian affairs
has reported in favor Of recommending
the passage of the bill throwing open to
settlement Il portion of the Sioux reserya-
ton in Dakota. The boundaries of the
red mems possessions are narrowing
every wear.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

The general opinion among the best
Informed members of eNngress is that
that body will adjourn sine die on the
18th instant. Major Maginnis must rus
lie if he wants to get his promised bills
through.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
THE RIVER PRESS.

GOVERNOR SANDERS would sound
well, but we doubt whether or not he
can be addressed by that title Very soon.
some eastern politician who has done
ssyeoman service for the party Will get
fine place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

4 NOMINATION. in Choteau county this
year is net equivalent to an election.
The gentlemen who ale seeking fayors
at the hands Of the dear people should
bear the fact in mind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

The powers" will teach Egypt a lesson
for her wholesale slaughter Of European
subjects. There is already on hand q
force sufficient to put a q~uietus on such
proceedings.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

TIE day we celebrate. That IS, thu
day that every town i'll the United
States except Benton celebrates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

SMALLEy, the correspondent, says .
general revolt and uprising is Imminent
in Ireland.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE work Of Setting up the pins" for
the primaries will soon begin. 1t ishere
the battle is won, and the candidates
should not overlook the fact.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE Miles City Journal promises (;
candidate for the nomination for dele
gate to congress from that section.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

WHEN will that special meeting Of the
county commissioners be held. This is
about the time that the bridge across
Belt creek should be ordered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THERE is doubtless a general OF
relief throughout the country over the
fact that the greatest crank the world
ever produced has gone wei the trail.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE citizens of Butte will raise
$1,000 to dcfray the expenses OF that dis
trict's exhibit at the Denver exposition.
That is what we call enterprise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

A BILL has been introduced i'll con
gress to "abolishn the state of Nevada
and attach her to California.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE boulevards scheme has net with
much favorable comment. Mr.. Power
will find plenty of encouragement it he
wishes to carry it into execution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

4 BILI. has passed the house which
provides for taxing immigrants 1l1t.y
cents a head.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

ARTHUR has been the recipient OF one
of the 1906" medals. Conkling presented
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS has started
out again to reform the civil service.
He is after Jay Hubbell, the great poljt-
ical assessor, with q very sharp stick.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

Col. j. L. MCKENNA, receiver OF the
Deadwood land office, has skipped, q de-
faulter to the government in the sum Of
AZ 700.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE NcW North West names as its
first choice as republican candidate for
delegate to congress, Daniel III. Weston,
'Of Helena.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

Gov. PORTS commission expires on
the 18th instant. He has been governor
of Montana twelve years, and is now
willing to step down and out.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

NOBODY has as yet prepared q straight
out republican slate. There does not
seem to be much interest taken in the
matter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE river and harbor bill is likely to
undergo many alterations in the senate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO
Mormons arrived at the port OF New
York on the Sd instant, destined for
Utah.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

THE Nem North West has been pub
lished thirteen years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
BATES OF ADVERTISING /:

., roor .$It5
one CoI1niii' 5nths 100
IS
vac 100
Hal oolul'in' nnnnths IS
~ 40
one-Third Column, l az
months .......- 10
:" months ........-..- -. ~
Quarter Column, ! 40
ononths 30
>. SO
inFee iheies' !. Ja n+ 30
non.h %
~ ,;nnb / ya.r Is
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at once
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
COLLINS g. STEVENS,
Publ51hers-

All letters and communications CONTAINING 1natse. az
tauded for publication in this paper, should De aaaTessea
to "The Rfrcr Press and the aanie o. INC ~ft@ "e0
be qicea to insure attention.
Iooo1 advertisements qcizl be inserted IN these columns
nj the rate of fifteen cents per line from TRANSIENT az"
fen esnte pG: line from regular ddteftasefs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12

WEDNESDAY, JULY u. 1ss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

Railroad bonds were rather more active than
tbev have been recently and well-di5tnbuted re-
+a business was done IN the better classes Of Issues
Erie second consols we're 81 higher az 9sl29 9s's.
Missouri kansas and Texas general mortgages were
steady al 81. Central Of New-Jersey consols were
of L. al 100. and adjustments sold at los. Chesa-
p,ake and Ohio frsts, series b. were easier at ooa
s5a,. 81. Louis and Iron Mountain 5s were weak
o,.1 Ohio Southern frsts advanced ] per cent TO
s. and the incomes were Il higher at 33l2. East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia IS were
steady at 7334G74 and the incomes.
after decline Of = TO ~ l.. recovered 10 49, Rich
rond and Dauville debentures were firm at 7sli a
= New-York. Chicago and st. Louis frsts sold at
Q49.a95. Mutual Union Telegraph sinking funds
broucbt 7sls97s4- Wabash general IS were up 4
nj sc. aud were moderately active-for them
Texas and Pacific incomes and frsts, Rio Grande
division were steady at Co.'S and SO respectively
Northern Pacific hrsts were of s At 10334- aud
New-Orleans aud Pacific frsts were down Z al 81 Z
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

Total bush 2a2 300 1920 500 ls5503 1s3G5g 10000
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

Canal J.. r. CtT4s G1t PhnA Boston.
Flour. Db!s. A,779 81 4oe3 2'pi5 100.
wheat BUSH 1914 800 l2e 500 ... 1905 10000 1890
Corn UusA.. t5,4OO 1880 S,3O2 1900 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

The sub-Trcasury to-day gained 17l963- on Dal-
auce. made M by gains Of T-lo.365 currency ana
S479.469 coin. Tia, makes the total gam since
,.-+ t-rd.r go C-5Q1I To-davs transactions
severed Receipts $l.39G.7j5 payments
S677.I23: currency balance, g6,0G3ll1; CON pa.
auce Ss774l.37A Call money to-day rulro 'i'
6lp5 per cent with late business Is low as Ia -
and one loan of $4,000 at 3 per cent The dont--
tic exchanges on New-lork AT the places nameu are
quoted a. follows Charleston. par 10 4 premium :
kew-Orcaus 81 "a = 80 premium IT Louis par
Chicago. JO4 20 cents discount; Boston, 10 cents
discount. ..
The following Is the monthly statement OF leceipt7
ana disbursements by the Assistant treasurer OF IL
United states al New-lOrk, Tor the month OF
August, 1SS2:
3D., go - $1,000. go 029 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEWBORN. Thursday. Aue. 81, 1882.

A~TF--llrref and unchanged.
COtFLI-RlO quiet aid nearly nominal Ordinary 10
Prime carsoes. sale. inc udIlg Fair 4IOc. sales
ON the sFn Duf ono bags for nd 1Olc, and
-9o bass ior NOvshDer llc here Large Withdrew
as from Stock. euDrac Jill bag Pn-iy, 500 bags
eN DO ttl pa * io and i.54 santos do lciv-
Ing Tie tOcs Js.3l5 bars. ,u grade quiet
chang i In bags Maracs Boz sold private terms.
CJFlON-SpOt Cotton dul and unchanged only 40
bales Deusered contracts 400 bales Receipts the
ports today, AIS oaes. 10 tl.s
bales year -.Ice september 4o1303J
bales, against a.s2f. D. bales last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

or CITY bank stocks Park sold 81 at 100. and
,r,e-ica - NJ 100. The bidding and asking prices
Oh the first call were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

| LIN l. - ~ IA hAthEl ].
NEW YORK., Aug 81 -ETEVI-- Receipts were Al state
Bull. winch we.e sold q 8 81 ~ .o b. o. he 80 car
r3r. ct,n,ro a,- t- vo-ferIl- o.n, rrtre ,fr list
lht $50 head u &c 20 dress 3D. n ABOUT i35 fresh
CAFES that there Vii De- scarcity pf Cltte There
i5 Z. we er ~, crs rn '' d MANI ' ~ s s., '
with soms u Tie best az aHd poor quality as 10. a
ss47c colorado Lef sold AZ 9o5c. and Poor to Prime
80 shipments Of stock or Fresh port
-.s5-voeel & 3egea.ten f'r Meyer & aesens'ein' 60
j. scham5eIg Co. > Lowenstein II Indiana steers,
HAcaSecE * paws Oh commission: A Crashed
S-ieceip, oere 81 head-Gso az 6Othst i55 at
W. ees coatisues active and win her Ast Irr.yas
ana favorable tno market showed more strength To-
AID Far Piuo Neas were pc higher ana he frene wls
n mr. X Calvrs At a., o. ~ with selected al &c
Csise, Al ~ IRA AZ d. a a. CIV Dressed VeaIs were
in deuala 4al,c FOR the best and Dressed BuLternk
saesise Qts sold: g BatteT T Caves 2s7 h. at
i0j d. s Bucks county TO- % d. al &c. 10 TO- III -,
Hse1btck DAVIS .oi - RgtteaS calve, 22q d. at
45c - DO, 2lolb at - Sd DO 245 ID At &C. Fed DO
! DO II ID. Al DC "a d. u 3D. d. ril@
milk Cllyes I95 D a. o. 5do 20 d. al 5ac 10 VeaIs,
judi y Ba Sas lan sod. Gra..er, 80 D. at 40
ButJcrr> Calves loo %. a. nc Veal $50 D. at sc DO,
j.. J. g. Pcocz sold s. Maryland yeals 1913 D at siac
j. =; " "a os @ n ri, - ~ G 3o r. A. s.
go -s3 %. 80 @ e. .5' 5 at -t -o r. d. ' Pes
Jciae Wli,li U.ag o. sold ~ Grafsr-. ~ %. az
ti. Butterrnia Calves l-, 4-,c. o5 do. ZOl d.
80 d i 'f.. - l.,l. N,al. % b. Al Jas. Eeal- rs
b. ~ liz. ltsf0 10 r. 1r eLc
fi-i.--,..s A. Cave !l2
a.. ..t.- lo Western. -t- D, at Jc;
i - In 4L,.
'...,..-,.I 81 En- .l..l. e. % Is
p,
T. s. AIpaurh q CO. sold 80 Jersey veal4, 99a-i0 q At
D.
co. sold . Jersey Nc-4- TAO D. at l.ci do,
-,aLapAND LANas-Receipts were iacludng 9te
CARS i..u..
,tr. "a. Coolest DAYS, 1854 lr..
,,-.-+f l...I f,r week. Prime
-,.r ,,r .lr.. tlr were wanted l4taer
..,...r .r... h.lc. la
- Ems .ber .-,.. were SLOW. oi sa.e x ye,.erav
-.-...- 4 fair clearance of ,c pens made
however Tie butchers Triun" bad another car
load sale, anc MyoI iafhe7 l"NDlt.''1 s9it ll H
% 1D per lOl %. ianD- o1 at rn c Tor '"nnlnn o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
fnG1cld.

r-~.a ,>.,. 80 r0rr- rrv-~.- I.rf.N Lr.v0
Miss ull AID A4z ls-ls l0rcas.-, :
AN TESTAMENT No. s.. o. Ten PER
a cE-I hereby called from g. suJac Der e. tle above
fan payable To- tls rntri. rust ""2 rj ~ Ecwio s. on
r"r l tl. L,.d.a M tI his ias. nent Mi be-
delivered Dy tle Trust Company IS so,n as ene
Trustee.
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO and INDIANA CEN
X TRIAL RAILWAY CDNpA NY.-ILe agreement for
nv na., Interested 20 NUN er more than -u ci.ut ID
make vail and binding COPIES c4l oo m-o"cied at ine
8 a., roAast. and 'l, sigaa'ale, of ' oder pAr-s
JOIN = KENNEDY,
Purchasing committee.
Z 100 SHARES NETWORK
HEAT, Lilo Hl 4 " PD"Ft' CO-fuce p
NAM '-' 40 =, 80 " Val Street. New.York
HENRY l.. RAYMOND x CO..
II MOI PiNE--r. NLW-YDHk
STOCKS carred on 10 lo per cent margin-
Meeeh rl44noiA I.elort l.1-el Lr,s on i3'Lc15on.
MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED.-Three
- pe en-, ,cecni ca9ce 50 20 900 in one sum III
t-lss ; pr cent. rent $1,000 Also wanted.
hDbERT - Bus-INg, is Courtst' Phenix B-l4I-As'
orvrcE or Gryyrsox COAL COMPANY.
40 80 BRO ABwAY NEW *. Au5 - l,@-
NOTICE 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
holders ~ the GrENI-ON COAL COMPANY
viii BIZ ce OF fhe company, Room a. No. 80
ruDIwag. CITY OF sew YORK, Thursday, the IA
day OF -eptebrr l9, the hour ~ j. cocK o con-
upon the proposition iD diminish the capital
st.el of company 1--we million dollars divdei
fy shares % pay Of lIlai
iilu dollar, divided INTO tNO hundred tIOu-
sand shares ~ tlr par value ~ ten dollars each
NJ. b EkKEIrl
J. 4. PHITCiAED Majority Board u Trustees
". HAaILI)s, Guu-l-Ou Coal Company.
j. r. NElDi-N AL,
OFricFs oF riE ROCHESTER, Ayn Pfrr-aURG RALRoAnt
COMPANY, -n l--AL--T., Eff 1kK. August 8. l,9-
ID E~t An i 10 Il resolution of tnc Board OF
uire tors oi this company. "a st3cAlodcrs meeting
vfI Doe acid company Onccs ALnialL. New
York. 1n MONDAY AUGUST =. 40 mY g. vote upon
OBJ, question of lssuas FGt = ILLIJN7 or DOLLAlIs o.
additional -rncs ,.
August D, and reopen IT,. sIly, August ~
mos +. Univ ORTIZ
secretary
THE annual election Of he Board of Directors
of The Ithaca. Auburn fud Western RAILWAY Company
held ollCe OI d.. pfririt ZION % T. Low rs
WAlal. NoH-l ti.i Aoa0af pct"Irt = t7-- fnns
opel from = b. uutIl p fhlDh l. thhl, secretary.
M.rnoroLrrAS Trust Co,mANToP rHR rtIY oF NFw YORK
~ NAhsAl--I.. NkW y OEk sept !, l-7Z }
T'IIE ANNUAL MEETING Oh the NIOik-
Il HOLDLHs OF This company. Tor the ELECTION Of
Ttl- Tho ana INSPECTORS Of kLE TO- Nil be head
at ui tc Company uu t-AA OCTOBER a 4ho-,
between the Auura OF - u an p.
DoUka % ic VIII Dee closet 40 The
close business SATURDAY, sept So aud rtOp"nru On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

State bonds wcro quiet, with sales Of tennessee os
Of 3. and Compromises at G2l4 a63. and Missouri
g. 1sS6. 1922 The following are che closing quo
tations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
Diuioer0 Nctlces.

R1rLRdfD ii0CIP1iENT CIMPANY secured by rolling
WI b PAD and after ,ni' d4e az lhs oce. q POSI-:
81 co.. No IS South 3d-st. Philadelphia
AI@fndiauapolis and ST. Louis $50 800
my a., 99 r,
p st Lou.. irln fountain an. southern 100. ). .OD0
Bi--Buaao Pittsbur aad Me-tern A. eoO
I2t-C ve-4nd, ius. al-y ana wheeling ---..- 300
l32-iiou-on an 3 .fetas central '........ I35.1Oj
Ba6 Minneapolis nj 20. iJus 3 900
BiI--t Loui-. F-rt amt Wichita -. l5l00J
August -, l-o- H. A. POST Treasurer.
BONDS ANDC0rPoNs or
As-Col. HocKn Valley ini Iori' y Eo------s''4eoj
VIII be paid OF an. after taAi tate ,he Office u
81. MAHilN q co, NJ 3tl2 Finest
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CoyrASY.i
NOTICE.-A CASH DIVIDEND Of FOUR
ta company s boon declared Iaya1e tle Isl DAY ot
j iOe jes aIs' r a. S ' c 70 s y %aas sew
me taasfar books si PC elo.oI Oh he lri inst r.
opened sept eabeg p Lex- a.. I'll. FOSTER Ir.lsur...
NORFOLK AxD wE,fEls RNeo,p COMPANY
Eos.l ,S,' ~ e. . so .- En- . ,a.i
FHLlDlL. MA Aug y. l.'9.
NOTICE. Is hereby syrn t.at the Board of
y DIRECTOR a4s declared ~ l~rel q sindol oNL Doll
i,aD. on 4.tr september - 20 Tie 1hadr
oes6o DER. % rscord n NeT-Yorx VIII be paid At tho
record IA -lll.Iana ONCE OF treasurer
lie transfer win be closed from August 81 to Sci,
G.R.w. AEME-. -eore,asy.
TIE INTEREST OK THE FOLLOWING
4 bonds Is plylbe Ar rue banklng house OF Mess-s.
WINsLow LANlER CO.. corner Of Nassau and ceilr-
sl-., aud Ter s.pteuber 1. lsoz
Coiuu bus Hoc.nr Valley and loedo Railway Company
Columbus am j. e1o i.-.is, a. company.
--co.d or. gage Is.
Columbus lnala.i,.
Wafer Works -7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

----- ,-7oC 0ld sEe
,, ,.. 10, H-'- 49, Ma Cen reg %
=. e. loos Nj l'% 8 x3,-,5 si.t '' lo-
N III - 10 o. 80 f4fI az az
4'4' ---------.. ~ 49, -r.ar. ~ "
i la0o,- 90 O ,, Isl es.;-ii--I.i IoI
bq+ l....-''I-" 1oa7 No. H.
- JET p, .tI;--. IVA No. -.-7 ,.s;Jx-s 49,
~ ' J.. 40 90 113 IL Isl - 10 III
e IT, ~ 40 49, a - t. p9e
N-,-si-D '-.-- --~-N 100 II 81 ia 1927 lOt 100
-. rs -'-'-.--- -0' NJ, kan b r oen
n t-44 10 I'D con js 1+1u.--- So
- - ~. A." 49, ~ III. +. c01
81; e.fI,5s s5l. $50 7s 1'35 0 los -
Cles.t O.loss. cur ~ o1 No. b. e I "a 49,
Chicago e. Alton Ile, 4t- l----.--- bb-2 o.
stu1A l-g3..- ~ ~ - Goa Mo Isl d.
Clltaco & Alton $3.50 ..--....---- 1907
Income g. 1855 102 1O5 Monl-v i4-oucW
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-11

tlnction between their titles being that
the rector is for life full proprietor Of
the church living and receives the
great tthes that is, all the emolu-
ment attached to it; while the vicar
holds his beneiice vicariously, though
for life, too, and is paid only portion
of its emoluments- "small tithes y
so called the ren proprietor {" lay
impropriator or "lay rector '') re-
tanning the rest. In some cases, how
ever, Wears also receive the great
tithes, and though the title Rector
sounds bigger and is more esteemed
than that of Vicar, in point of re-
muneration there is not much differ
ence between them; socially, there is
none. There are poor rcctors and rich
Wears nearly rs often as the other way.
This leads To- n mention of their in
comes, which are not, as many people
suppose, grossly eytravagant. Livings
that yield El.000 per annum are rare
and looked upon as the plums of the
church pudding. A few are worth more,
some nearly double; but the majority
are infinitely less, and large minority
yield the parsOn, everything included,
less than f2O0 aycar. Fora great num-
ber of them, perhaps the plurality, $3.50
might be named as an average. OF course
there are rich clergymen, with incomes
independent of what they derive from
their livings, some who keep up high
squire style, dwelling, in rectorial
mansions, and maintaining retinue
of servants. And from the same out
side aid there are many others who are
moderately well of, But for those, the
great many, who have only the E2O0 n
year-rectory or vicarage, with glebe-
lands included-it is pinched life and
n tough struggle TO live it comfortably,
TO say nothing of gcntcelly. Even in
the remotcst district of England, where
household commodities are cheapest,
E2O0 year will barely suffice TO keep
the roof over gentleman's head, and
the parson must needs play the
role of gentleman. When so circum-
stanced, as he often is, burdened with a
family to boot, his outdoor establish
mcnt is restricted TO pony carriage,
with n boy in nondescript and some
what shabby livery to attend to it, the
indoor domestics being cook and
houscmaid. As these clcrgymcn, to be-
come such, have all been at the expense
of Il university education "A costly affair
in England, to say nothing of other
difficulties attending tit may be
wondered at, and asked why they
should settle down to a career of life SO
little remunerative, Sacrificing, rs many
of them certainly do, other and better
chances -CaPtaiR Mayne Rctd, IN ~.
L. Iri6Unc.