davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

SOMEBODY is responsible for the Cimbria dis
astor, Somebody was criminally negligent.
and as a consequence some 400 persons are
drowned, and a fine steamer lies at a depth
of ninety feet under the water. The German
government is determined to examine the
matter, and as a preliminary measure has
caused the officers of the Sultan to be i'm
pr;soned. A healthy example in the way of
impartial justice in this case may have a
s~alutary effect on courts OF inquiry in other
parts of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24


HERE are a few more choice editorial para
graphs from the indianapolis Sentinel, which
indicate the opinion the party organ enter.
tains of the legislative majority:
"a great many Democrats and other con-
sentative citizens who helped TO turn back
Indiana into Democratic hands, would like
to hear one more legislative caucus solemnly
resolve in favor of close attention to BUSH
ness, rigid economy, letting well enough
alone and an early adjournment. Such u
resolve. faithfully carried out, would be an
Immense help toward a Democratic victory
in 1884,
within easy memory we have been
panied at the sight of running political ma
chinery regardless of consequence. TO that
extent reminding us of the engineer on the
Mississippi river steamboat, whose attention
was called to the bad condition OF his boiler.
4 know all about it, was the calm reply.
But how long are You going to run the
machine with that boilerY Until il
bursts, was the reply"
"In the present healthful tone of the pub.
lie mind, needless tampering and expert.
menting with matters of public concern,
especially with those of such tender concern
as the noble Christian charities of the peo-
pie, may be all we'll enough for political
quacks, spoil hunters, ETC., but is not very
likely to inspire with highest confidence the
great body of notwithstanding tax payers.
whose highest desire is an economical and
efficient conduct of these affairs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

slower and broader vessels, better fitted for
carrying heavy cargoes of freight. The
Alaska, Arizona, Elbe, and other swift
steamers, not patronized by the British
postal service, are run all the year round.
and are always made use of by the %postofice
of New York city. The American postal
service has always Striven to secure celebrity
in the transmission of mails, and it is only q
short time ago that a prominent officer of
the German Postal Department, while on a
visit to this country, said that nothing ike
the speed with which mails were received
and distributed at the postoffice in New York
city had ever been attempted in his country.
THE latest bulletin issued by the Census
Bureau shows the capital invested, the NUM-
Der OF hands employed, amount of wages
paid and value of products for all the estab-
lishments of manufacturing industry, gas
excepted, in all the States and Territories.
In the whole United States there are 253, $50
manufacturing establishments, having a CAPT
tai of 81, 100, 272, 606. In wages there is paid
$947, 955, 795, producing in value of material
So, 396, S32, $40, and in value of product S., $780,
579. l91. Indiana has II, 1913 establishments,
with an invested capital of $65, 742, 962, and
pays out S21, $50, 1888 in wages. And it may be
remarked that Indiana is not for free trade
nor for "a tariff for revenue only" Indiana
is for the American system of protection TO
industry, and growing more so every year,
as its manufacturing interests increase and
develop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

THE London World, giving an account of
the arrival of Oscar Wilde in England. says
his voyage home was unusually tempestu-
Gus, and Oscar is inclined to regard the At
lantic as quite a quantity of water, entitled
to ever an esthet's consideration. In con-
clusion the World says: HE goes back to
America in the fall, then to Australia, and
ultimately to heaven" The last clause is
calculated to lower rents in the better land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

THIS seems to be a hard year on ''mashers"
generally. One was horse-whipped in Chi
cago by the indignant father of the girl ap-
preached, another in ST. Louis was treated
the same way by the chief of police, who was
q witness to the fellows operations. One of
the same class met with disaster in New
Orleans, and now a Philadelphia hotel clerk
has been discharged for indulging in the
pastime Of flirting with lady guests. This
seems to be an era of genuine reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

GrLsoNE, the young Swede who fought a
prize fight with a German named Reisen-
hansen, in Pennsylvania. the prize being a
young lady whom both loved, is reported
dying. They fought twice; the first time was
declared a draw, after both were frightfully
punished. In the second encounter both
fought until they were exhausted, and Gill
some was carried from the field in a dying
condition. 1t might have been wise to have
called in the lady as an Arbitrator.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31
Miscellaneous.
BARGAINING WITH PUMP.

Some thirty years ago an IN
temperate man was reformed by
being refused one cherry. Penni.
less he went to the public house
one morning where he had squan-
dered many a shilling, to get a
drink son tick" The landlady re-
fused to trust him. Seeing plate
of luscious ripe cherries on the
bar, he asked for but one. "Save
your money and buy your own
cherries" was her surly reply. 81
WILL" he said, and he did. His
wounded pride forced him to re-
feet ;reaection insured amendment.
From that morning he was reform
ed.
The following story tells OF a
flannel weaver who also was in
duced by a surly answer to reflect
and then to make a good bargain
with pump.
This man had saved a guinea for
the purpose of having a whole
weeks dissipation. He began on
Monday, spending three shillings
per day for seven days; on the
morning of the eighth day he was
burning with thirst, but his money
was gone. He went to the back
door of the place where he had
spent his guinea, to beg pint on
trust.
Judy, the landlady was mopping
the passage; he stood looking at
Judy, with cracked lips, parched
tongue and bloodshot eyes, expect
ing her to ask him to take just a
drop: but she did not, and he re-
quested her to trust him for only
one pint.
With an indignant look of scorn
and contempt she replied Trust
thee thou dirty, idle vagabond! !!
Set a step in this house and I will
dash this mop in thy face"
The poor wretch hung down his
head in shame. He was leaning
against a pump and after a little
study began to talk to the pump:
"Well, Pump" he said, Il have
not spent a guinea with thee,
Pump; wilt thou trust me a drop?'
He lifted up the handle, put his
burning mouth to the spout and
drank his fill; this done he again
said to the pump:
aThank thee Pump; and now,
hear me-. Pump. I will not enter 8
public house again for the next
seven years and, Pump, thou art a
witness"
The bargain was kept, and this
man afterward became respectable
manufacturer, and often said it was
grand thing for him that Judy
threatened to dash the mop in his
face.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

BOYS VIII BE BoYs-A boy will
tramp two hundred and forty miles
in one day on rabbit hunt and be
timber in the evening ; when, If you
ask him to cross the street and
borrow Jones; two-inch anger, he
will be as stiff as a meat block.
And he will go swimming all day
and stay in the water three hours
at time, and splash and dive, and
paddle and puff, and next morning
he will feel that an unmeasured in
suit has been offered him when he
is told by his mother to wash his
face. And he'll wander around a
dry creek bed all the evening piling
up a pebble fort, and nearly die
when his big sister wants him 10
pick up basket of chips for the
parlor stove. And he'll spend the
biggest part of his time in trying to
corner a stray mule or a bareback
ed horse for ride, aud feel that
all life's charms have fed when it
comes his turn to drive the COWS
home. And he'll turn a ten acre
lot upside down for ten inches of
angle worms, and wish for the
voiceless tomb when the garden
demands attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31
HOW TO MAKE THE GARDEN
PAY.

The garden pays well, even with
hand labor. It would pay much
better if the main burden OF the cul-
tivation were put upon the muscles
of the horse. But the saving OF
cost IN cultivation is only a small
pat Of the benefit of the long
row arrangement. It would lead
to a much more frequent and
thorough cultivation of our garden
crops. Most farmers neglect the
garden for their field crops. The
advantage of frequent stirring
of the surface soil to growing
crops is greatly underestinated. !.
It is said that it pays to hoe cab,
bage every morning before breakfast
during the early part of the season
We can testify to the great adSan'
tage of cultivation every week. This
frequent breaking OF the crust ad,
mits of a freer circulation OF the
air among the roots below, and
makes the most of the dews and
rains that fall. The manufacture OF
plant food goes on more rapidly
and to certain extent, cultivation
is = substitute for manure. Ano;
ther benefit of the long row system
would be the almost certain enlarge
ment of the fruit and vegetable gar
den, and better supply OF these
fruits for the table. This, we be-
lieye, would have an important
sanitary influence in every house
hold.-American Agrfca!taErsst .Jo'
May.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31
PREPARE FOE DROUTHs.

The diminnution in milk super
induced by summer drouths is one
of the farmers drawbacks. The
check in the flow of milk is some
times felt throughout the entire
season, even if favorable weather
shall afterwards ensue, for when
COWS once fall off in their milk, it is
hard work to bring them up again
at this advanced stage OF their
yearly milk-giving period. Such q
loss may be avoided by taking the
precaution of sowing q small held
of corn adjoining the pasture, or IN
some place where it will be con,
venient to feed If sown at the
usual time of planting corn, it will
be large enough to use by the
middle OF July. Another plece
may be sown later, for feeding in
August. This will be found cheap
and good food for mich COWS, on
account of its extraordinary sue
culence. Sorghum and miliet are
also good, but the corn for soil
ing crop is better. On most soils
it fourishes during drouth, when
everything else suffers. The cattle
can be fed in the pasture, lane, or
yard, at regular hours. An acre or
two will often help out wonderfully
in this way, and that which is not
needed for feeding during the sum
mer, can be cut and cured for
winser use.-W. D. B. IN american
-AqricultW,ist for May.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31


MAKING COFFEE. each pint Of
water use a tablespoonful of dry
coffee. If the coffee is to be cream
cd in the kettle, instead of a pint OF
water use half water and half milk.
The coffee should always be boiled
twice to settle the grains. When
It first begins to boil remove the
pot to cooler part Of the stove.
As soon as it stops boiling restore
it to it's first place and let it boil
again. By this means the coffee is
cleared and the grains recede to the
bottom.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

Children under ten years OF age and
colored servants, half price. Liberal
reductions for large families.
Messrs. A. Tanner & Son, will run a
daily Stage Line from Spartanburg
and Glenns, making the best rail road
connection.
BT Special attention given to ship
ping of Water.
SIMPSON & SIMPSON,
Nav 3, If. Proprietors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31
THEY SETTLED.

Two men were wrangling in front
of the City Hall the other day,
when one of them called out:
''I tell you I don't owe you no
s5w
II say you do|
'And I won't pay it!'
"Then I'll sue you!"
At this point pedestrian halted
and inquired of the one:
':Do you honestly owe him? ?"
':Not penny, sir"
sAnd will you sue him for SIS p
he asked of the other!
81 will!'
"Giye him seven dollars" con.
tinued the pedestrian to the debtor
-'tgiye him seven and be glad to.
If he sues he's sure of a verdict,
and your expenses will reach at
least ten dollars. Give him seven
and be thankful that you are beat
ing two lawyers, justice and a
constable, six jurymen and two
witnesses out of their fees"
A satisfactory settlement was
made on the spot.-Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31
GLENN SPRINGS,
SPARTANBURG CO., S. C.

The Proprietors of this Celebrated
Watering Place respectfully announce
that it will be opened this Season on
the 1st of May under the same man
agement as last year.
TERMS OF BOARD.
Per day. $ 2 90
Per week. -. II w
Per month. ........ 3O w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

ANT1DoTE.-Lard, or lard oil, is
an antidote for the poison OF
strichnine, nux vomica, or any poi
sonous effects of wild cherry, or
the peach tree, fox glove, or the
deadly night shade.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

In Potosi the most violent head
aches, so very common there, are
cured by putting the feet in hot
water.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

A few dried or preserved cher.
ries, with stones out, are the very
best thing possible to garnish
sweet dishes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

Double cream stands on its milk
twenty.four hours, and cream for
butter frequently stands forty eight
hours.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

A fine comb loosens the dead
skin of the scalp just as friction
rubs off the scarf skin of the body.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-31

Cream that is to be whipped
should not be butter cream, lest in
whipping it change to butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
pr0uost.ls.
PROPOSALS FOR CANDLES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

BUREAU or Provisions AND CLoTHSo 1000
WAhIIN0ICN. ID. C., SCI l. y. 1888
sealei PROPOSALS ndorsed Proposals for Canie viii Dc
received at this Bureau II o'clock NJ september ~
ss3 and opened Immediately thereafter In the presence or
bdGersfo tw i've hous nd tbOOO pounds ana IS 10 De
.livered at Yard. Brooklyn. Newf0ik' lJuVO
pounds delivered before the l2th instant ana inc
remainder by TIT zIth instant
inspecton auda reservation o. twenty pei
withhold the amount oil each
o. completion OF the contract -
bidders are referred to The Inspector Of Provisions and
Coihng ~ the BroOkvn Navy Yard for specifications ions
OF offer and all information relative 10 the articles 10
CURED. -, - ,,... ,o.,,. an,
The proposals be made the proper blank forms ana
filed az indie ated by the blank. - ......i
The Department reeivs the right TO reject any proposal
NV j. A. SMITH
Paymaser-0 GENERAL, U. :. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
NAVY DHrARIllg vt.
wAsHIsGToS June "a lhe3.b
PROPOSALS. For PURCHASE OF YES

wAsHIyoToS June ., 1883
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF VS. rs.
sELS-ln accordance WITH the provisions OF the otn
dehcenes March 1888, sealed proposal, wal
Be tho Navy Department unt nooh on Monn1Y
September a. 1885, at whieh time aud place uiuS VIZ o.
Tor tho OF certain vessels whch nave Dee
srcgen th- Navy Rexster under AUTHORITY OF an ae Of
Congress approved August g. 1892 and whf bdeem"
Tor The best interests OF the United iaios 10 Sc ,,,.
The els offered their appralse vtue ana II - ~,
The Conuosa $4,000 Duala s-SSVg' oMa al 900
Magyar 40 900: and Ohio 100 at Boson bI1o Ipn-
500 and florida sO4.4O0 AZ NewLsndon conn N""O
nnehanna a. 900 al New York Burlington $1,000 Glance
sIOO supply 200 sorre 500 ami bloiaio 0o az
WsshtngIon- ID q Worcester ~, 400. Shawmut spoOo
ana savannah sl06OO, Norfolk Roanoke al AZ po@s
Chester, Penn. Pawnee. $4,000 and seA"eeu ~'oo " WV
must 90 submitted sealed envelope addressed
secretary Of the Navy @n "a 10
them nom other COMMUNICATIONS NO onef iVi mo'o Via" w
vessel De Included within one mr. ner.ou
The vessels will be sOa for cash. 10 me IeIsv W 49,.
or cornoraon or corpor itions Offering inc hgnest 80
ihefeior aboV the appraised value thereof taeh DS
fosa fuusf be npamoi by ceposit IN ea,n or ~
lscfory certified check Of not less than 10 per cent
amount Oner proposal ana hso LIN 80, mr. mora
equal 10 the whole amount on wv f The Navy con-
dtoued payment OF the IT, fro,, ma
OF such offer or proposal Sth ' ads in The pay
Ient the remaining 90 per cent OF any p h
said cash deposit OF ~ per ecu Ia ayped as
M, acted In The act March 3. 1858 All uePo % -
nj bidders whose PROPOSE shall not be aecopts VIZ ~ ~.
turned 20 them within seVea Jays ai1o' '"0 'V'
on 20 the Department printed List wi 90 .ur
nshed giving general lnio nation % he sed Nv bidders
me ye-eis can examined at any une Dy applying y" '
% mns remove the vessels purchased from
tbe ma OF the Yards stations within such reason~o
time a. may 10 liked ~ the pspsriNHseas cuASpIFR
secretary Of The NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Goparinershlp Nollres-

NEw.YoRK sept I; 1883
rINHE FIRM of PRENTISS Il STABLES has
Il been dissolved this day by mutual consent .,-,..
GEORGE II. PRENTl5S.
CYRUS l.. sIAPLES
NEwYoRK sept 4, 1888.
THE UNDERSIGNED have tins gay formed %
a part aershlp unler the firm name OF 1Eohoh ~
It's n 60 for The OF general hock and
1870, 1870 !. ,.u.tnoss - " GEORGE IL PRENIISA.
p"i~'"s ~ w. w. WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Connirp pruperlp for Sale an> o. fst.
Counlrp propertn Uanteo.

A FARM WANTED in New Jersey, about
~ twenty miles from New York depot, forty acres,
With buildings. &c Must be cheap. Address New YORK
Post Office Box 2548
EINE suburban residence to exchange for
Il farm North South. Post Office Box 1888, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Jre Cream

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
ALWAYS PURE and DELIoIoUa
Patent superirozon BRICKS OF ICE CREAM
To carry homo, will keep hard houri try ono.
DEPOTsi
so1 zth.ave 1888 Broadway IS Chathamst ITO East
l25th-st. y. Y. aud 45S Fulton-sL. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Business Chances.

TOR SALE.-The best and finest hotel on
Oneida Ike furnished unfurnishedi business tho
year round great bargain term. easy Apply or address
NJ BRAYrON. North BAY, y. \. Box lO2
JNVESTIG ATE.-A superior opportunity for
1 the Of 800 upward In the stock Of
no experiment. success
already atin.d orders ahead dividends assured;
allotment Will be In tho order O apOhchlOh;
time expires -ept 'nDer =. 1883. ,,
Particular, WELLlNGION z BAY LIsoS' Mis-
Bull ing AcW.YOik City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
OFFICE WORK, COLLECT, &C.. in store.
W by strictly reliable gentleman Address E. II. N,
Lelp WanleJ.

WANTEDIn q publishing house, gentle
w ant writer successful teacher OF advanced
ideas and po,el upon educational prog Address @
T. D. Box LUIS, New YORK. with pame experience, etc. aud
salary wan ed.
WANTED. the Jewish Hospital of Phia-
w delphia resident physcisn and assistant phys
OF the $500 per the latter
Sl5O per Board. lodg ng and free They
be- unmarried and able speak both English and German
Applications should b. submitted at once In writing
panied with the diploma OF the Applicant and al esset
W. ID. HACKEN Blu KG. President,
20 North 3dst, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Oteait 5teImers.

Oteau JteIlHcISs
ANCHOR LINE. Us. Mail Steamships.
IA sail from New. York every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 20. North River.
ANCHORIA. Sent. X . A m. DEVONIA Sept. %. 9 a
BOLIVIA.... sept TO- D. IN CIRCAS5IA Sept % ,. III
CABIN passage, $50 10 $50. SecOnn Cabin, $40
Storage outward, S2s: prenaid, SCI.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEE NSrOWN SEEVICE
From Pier Al. North River
FURNESSIA sans saturday. September \. Q a m
CITY OF ROME sails SATURDAY September 22,9 a. ~
BtLGRAVIA sails Saturday. September ~ o. IN
CABIN passage 500. according accOmmodatiOnA
Second Cabin AMI Stesiag0 above. ~,
Anchor IIne Drafts issued at lowest rates pld os Oh
charge in IN gand. scotland ami Irs.lnl
passage Cabin Plans. Book OF Tours. &C. apply %
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Gonntrp Boaro.

MANSION HOUSE. Orange, N a Jm nlpds, rom
CIV F,rstclass table and roo- J. b. HiLDkErh' FRO
pretor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
DanrinJ Araoemlcs.

ALLEN DODWORTTS School for Dancing.
n 6Sl Fifth-ave. reopen ana classes Will CON-
mence on saturday october 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Rooms ano flats 10 Get,

THE HANOVER,
East l5th-s.. corner 5th-ave
Apartments furnished and unfinished; table d'hote
w. r. ALLIS
Two LETTERS, for select families, in the
4 Fougefa Brooklyn Heights corner OF Atlantic,
Clinton state sts Brooklyn. L. L. few blocks nom
south All Fernes eight each tat ali
modern improvements hardwood finished splendid view
heated by elevators; main and
public halls ami grand entrance On Cn
opOJ besides solid spacious nfeescape in
when renders FOugea fats the
New York Manager engineer jAnitor nremen
and elevator employees always n attendance.
-ff' LEONARD MOODY
215 MOutague-st and 27O Flstbush-aye.
9I1 TO $l7.-All improvements hot water
y supplied by owner genleel small families elegant
news hOuses $50 East 77thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
rTELEGRAPH BONDS A SPECIALITY.
w r. YELLING IS Walst.

OFFICE THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON ANAL COZ
NETWORK. June 81 1888.
FNHE BONDS of this company falling due July
J. 1884 will be redeemed at and accrued Interest on
being presented this and assigned u the
&. HARTT Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line 70 the South OF France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT. -.
CHATEAU LEONfLLE, 1000 tons sept ~
CHA EAU LATTE 1000 tons. We'd. oct "a
From Prentces stores" (uelr Wast Ferry BrooEyn'
Travellers France spain AMI italy. Pyrense% Tau.
Nice n time and by taking this ine.
Cabin uncluding wineL $50. Steerage. So
For passage apply 10 -. 49,. . .-,..., a. =. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Citp Real estate for Sale.

DEARL-ST., near Beekman, 5-story brick
i store for sale. rutland q WHliING.5 Beekmanst
THREE LOTS, 75x10O, 20 feet cast of
( MadisOn-sye: grade stree. shape 70 build
$4,000 Apply WILLIAM A TAYLOR II Aai-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

DAClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
L Line FOR CALIFOKNIA. SANDWICH ISLANDS
JAPAN CHINA. NEW LEALA = %, AUSTRALIA, CEN
THAI, and SOUTH AMERICA AMI MEXICO.
From New y OfE gior fOJt "A Ia.-sL y. Il
For the Ishm Il OF Panama
COLON saiis Monday. SEPT ~ noon.
connecting central ana south America ana Mexico
From ,an FrtIcis-J. Ia aId BrdnnAn So
For Japan AMI china
q. & o. - ARABIC sails saturday. sept 10 noon
Excursion uoKsts Ffa1ciscO All fOApialA az
sJeCil rates.
Tor HONOLULU. NEW-ZEALAND ana Aus ITALIA
Cry or NEM YORK sails -atuiday sept -,
on arrtYa i0n mails At san Francisco
For FIRE gh passage general Information apply at com
pauyis Once on the pier. foot tAn~l-si. y. r.
II. J. BULLAl. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
Gilp IJroperln 60 Get.

HEADQUARTERS for Houses, Apartment
Houses and Pla's all prices the PARK View. 59thSt,
splendid location; lnO0 TO l,20O others all prices STE
VINE. Br0adMay. corner ga ~.