davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Trouble Among lhe knights of Honor.

There is subject of great interest to all mem
bers of the order known as the Knights of
Honor. At the last annual election change
was made in the Office of Supreme Treasurer,
the gentleman who had held that position for
some time,a resident of Kentucky, having been
displaced in favor of a gentleman who lives in
Missouri. The Kentuckian, being unwilling
to surrender the office, raised the point that,
as the order existed under Kentucky charter,
the election as Supreme Treasurer of person
not a resident of that State was illegal, and
refused to surrender the funds OF the order in
his possession, amounting to about $150,000.
The case was taken before the Supreme Court
of the State, bat no decision is expected fol
several months. In the meantime the other
Supreme officers of the order had not been idle.
An office for the newly-elected Supreme
Treasurer was opened in ST. Louis, and all
moneys received by the order subsequent to his
election were paid to him. 1t was then de.
termined to exhaust the money in the hands of
the ex-Treasurer by means of drafts for death
benefits drawn in the regular way according
to the provisions of the Constitution. But he
refused to honor the drafts. and he therefore
retains the money, pending the decision of the
court. Meanwhile there is no danger of ulti-
mate loss, because suits may be brought, If
necessary, against the bondsmen of the ex-
Treasurer; and the temporary inconvenience,
even at the worst, may be obviated by the
collection of an extra assessment.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
SUB URBAN NEWS.



The reception by the students of the Normal
school on Monday evening was very enjoyable
affair. More than 12o were present, among whom
were Gov. Robe, Hon N. A. Luce, Mr.. c. F. Warner
Of Pennington, n. s., Mr.. Stephen Hinckley, and
DIR. A. w. Plummer. A large number of the alumni
of the institution in town.
The graduation of the second class of 1884, Cor
ham Normal School, will take place today Yester-
day there was examination of classes. Last even
ing there were public exercises at the Congrega-
tional church including an Grafton by Rev. F. T.
Bayley of Portland and poem by Rev. T. S. Perry
of Cumberland The graduation exercises will be-
gin at a. m. today. The alumni dinner will be
served at O'Clock followed by social reunion. In
the evening there will be concert at the Congrega
tonal church by the State street choir of Portland
Mr.. Murray, pianist.
At the meeting of the trustees yesterday after
noon the usual routine business was transacted and
the same corps of teachers engaged for the next
year.
During the past year the school grounds have
been well graded and beautifed with plants shrubs
and trees,-a marked improvement. The school it
self never was in more prosperous condition.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor Of the Press;
The writer, in an hours walk today, through
three OF our principal streets, discovered more
than two hundred trees more or less injured by
abrasion from teams, or by horses gnawiug off
the bark, for which they have fondness at
this season of the gear. Probably one-fourth
of the trees thus injured will eventually die of
their wounds. When it requires SO much
pains to bring trees into healthy growth, and
so many years lat least fifty for thems.to ac-
quire any commanding size, it seems strange
they are not more perfectly protected from the
constant attack of both man and beast. AS
the beauty and attractiveness of our city so
much depend upon them, their proper care
and protection should be matter of personal
interest to every citizen. s.
THE caterpillar pest has also arrived, and it
would be we'll for our citizens to cleanse the
trees of them-ED.1
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Reduction of Topnape Due.

mage dues went into effect. By that law all
vessels entering from any port in the Prov
inces, Central America, the Bermudas and
Sand wich Islands pay tonnage due of three
cents per ton each time they enter this port until
their dues shall amount to fifteen cents for
year All vessels from all other foreign ports
will pay six cents ton until their dues shall
amount to thirty cents year. Formerly the
tonnage dues were thirty cents ton A brig,
the Addie Benson, which arrived here Mon
day, had to pay $105, which, if the captain had
known of the law and remained off the port
until yesterday, he would only have had to
pay $1,000.
BY the new law all hospital dues are re-
mittad
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

Maple Lodge, of Aliens Corner, and the
Sunday School have united with their friends
in the purchase of the old school house, in
which to hold their meetings. For the past
few weeks extensive repairs have been going
on, and it will soon be ready for occupancy. Il
will be an improvement to the village, and of
much benefit to the two organizations
Mrs. e. G.. Pember, of Kennebunk, the
Maine General Superintendent of Juvenile
Temples in the State, is now at work In OK
ford county. She is meeting with good sue
cess.
f. N. Dexter, Esq, editor and proprietor OF
the Advocate, published in Springvale, ia
very actively engaged in York county, in the
campaign for the constitutional amendment.
He is chairman of the town committee. Meet
ings are being held in all the surrounding
towns, and the work is progressing finely.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Installation Of Officer.
The following officers of Falmouth Encamp-
ment, No. IL, were Installed last evening:

The following officers OF Falmouth Encamp-
ment, No. IL, were installed last evening:
@. Pr. L. Moseley.
81. PHI. K. Colesworthy.
s. W.-Geo. P. Morris.
j. WI. L. Files.
Rec. Scri oe-Geo. f. Stetson.
Tress,-Sewsll Lang.
P. S.-Peter Stoneham.
Scribe-Dr. Charles Foster.
First Watch-H. M. Chase.
Second Watch-C. @. M. Yates.
Third Wstoh--W B. Quinn.
First Guard of Tent-Geo. I. Anderson.
Second Guard of Tent-Andrew Aker-
strom.
The following officers of Beacon Lodge were
Installed:
Noble Grand-Wm. Fl. Willard.
Vice GIand-James e. Goode.
Secretary-Cl Fl. Chesley.
Treasurer-Albroe e. Chase.
Right Supporter of Noble Grand-W. H.
Ohler.
Right Supporter OF Vice Grand-w. 7. e.
lery.
Left Supporter of Vice Grand-J. SWEET.
Warden-C. F. Gsteley.
Inside Guard-C. Dam
Outside Guard-Richard Ball,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

Our correspondent would beg to be excused
for overlooking the prize won by Richard
Webb. Portland, Me-, while reporting those
received by other Maine boys. To excel in
English literature and composition is one of
the highest callings of the present day and
demands the best intellects; and tn it is that
we are happy to state that Richard Webb has
been awarded the highest Lockwood prize of
S25. f.O
1t has already appeared in the PRESS that
D. 0. Bean, G. d. Lord and Thomas Leigh,
Jr., have received prizes amounting to 500,
$50. 500 respectively, which is nearly one-sixth
of the prizes given to the Academic Depart
ment while the whole number of Maine boys
In this department in comparison with the
others is about one-nintb
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Animal Affection.

Mr.. Cleveland, the gentleman's furnishing
goods dealer on Exchange street has large
Newfoundland dog. A sparrow has conceived
fondness for the dog, and the dog for the
sparrow, and the bird rides about on the dogs
head, perfectly fearless. Yesterday the dog
came into the counting room with cigar box
in his mouth, and the bird SO firmly fixed on
his head it could with difficulty be removed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
NIunicipaICOurt.

bEHUhE JUDGE GOULD.
TUEsDAY-John Silk, intoxication. Thirty days
in county jail at labor.
John Hanrahan, James Burns, Fred johnson,
each.
Jeremiah S. Goodwin, larceny. Continued to
July Sd.
costs.
James M. Eagan, single sale. Fined $50 and
COSTS Appealed.
Charles Hindle, intoxication. Thirty days city
house of correction.
Frank Sawyer intoxication. Thirty days in the
county jail Appealed.
charged.
Alonzo Il. Quinby, intoxication. Continued to
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Fryebure Academy.


The graduating exercises of the class of "a,
OF the Fryeburg Academy, took place at
Academy Hall, Tuesday, July LIST, at $50
p. m. The class motto is "Fortiter, Jtdeliter,
feliciter." Following was the order of exer-
cises
Prayer
Solo. Miss Ada Belle Kennard Portland
oaluCaUoIy Essay. 80. 1.-The Study OF History
Miss Alice Evelyn Morgan, Fryeburg.
Music-Chorus from the School
Defamation
The Healing of the Daughter of Jairus
William P. F. Robe, Gorham.
Duet.
Defamation. ...... The Black Horse and His Rider
Dennis Moore Cole, Fryeburg
Solo. -. ........,..John f. Manson, Ossipee, N. H.
Defamation -. :. .Toussaint LOuverture
John Stuart Barrows, Fryeburg.
Music-Chorus from the School.
Valedictory,
Edward Newton Shirley, Conway N. II.
Solo....... .-.... ..."...... Miss Kennard
Comforting Diplomas.
Benedicti0n.
The names of the graduates are: John
Stuart Barrows, Dennis Moore Cole, Alice
Evelyn Morgan, William P F. Robbie, Edward
Newton Shirley.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Chandeliers Band Excursion.

Our readers will notice that Chandler's
Band give an excursion to Sebago Lake on
Saturday, July 9th. The well known reputa-
kind is such as to insure good time for all
who attend, and no better place can be found
than in the groves and on the shores of this
beautiful lake. There will be amusements of
different kinds, such as concerts by the band,
ball playing, dancing and skating. Such an
opportunity to pass pleasant day in the coun-
try should cause large attendance of the
friends of the band,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Real Estaae Transfer..

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Westbrook-Abbie NJ. Small to Elizabeth W.
Plummer, land $275.
Northumberland C. Morton to VIM. Manches-
ter, land. $40.
BENZ. Wentworth to Mary S. Riggs, land. S12.
Casco-James P. Lawn TO James H Tolman, land
and buildings. $54.25.
John @. Bangi to Henry P. Spur, land and build
ings. $1,000.
Hattie R. Jumper to Franklin H. Maybury, land.
$780,
otisfeld--Clara j. Bangs to Henry P. Spur, land.
GQ0O
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Postal Matters.

The mail for Canada and offices on the
Grand Trunk railroad will close at 5 p. NJ,
and be forwarded by the Montreal express
train, and will be delivered the next morning
by railway postal clerks. The mail for Mon
treal and Ontario will be forwarded to Mon
treal the same night.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

AT 10 a. M, F. o. Bailey & Co. will sell at
rooms No. IS Exchange street, large collec-
ton of plants, consisting in part of petnnias,
ooleus, helotropes, geraniums, single and
double lobelia, alternanthera, feyerfew, Ian
tanas, fuchsias, pelargoniums, hydrangeas,
column
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
REWARD TO KNTERPRTsE.

Five years ago. James Pyle of New York,
first introduced his celebrated Pearline to the
public, and now the name of Pearline is every
where household word, and millions upon
millions of packages are annually consumed by
our intelligent housekeepers. ju2d&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

go" $296,659.64


AT the meeting OF Muuioy Lodge the follow
ing officers were elected:
G. &C. w. Morrill,.
V.C.-B. f. Freethy.
PC P. Morris.
M. at A.-C. L. Welapder.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
Blaine and Logan Club.

The members of the Blaine and Logan Club
of Ward will remember their meeting to-
night at s O'Clock, at their headquarters, op.
posite Plymouth church, on Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves
the little sufferer at once; 1t produces natb al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from PAIN,
and the little cherab awakes as ''brlght as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething her causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
dec1 SM&W&,w1v
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND. SIS
i, b. o. SOMERBY Cashier of the "Canal Nation
al Bank of Portland" do solemnly swear that
the above statement true to the best of my know
edge and belief. b. c. SOMERBY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this goth
day of June, 1884.
GEO. c. PETERS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. W. THOMAS,
A. L. GILKEY,
ily2 d2k
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

MRS. HILL's patients are astonished at the
correctness Of her examinations. Her refer
ences are reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
NEW ADvERTIsRmENTs TO-DAY.

NkW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Excursion to Harpswell.
Base Ball-Portland Base Ball Grounds.
THIRD PAGE.
Forest City Roller Skating Rink.
FINANCIAL.
July Investment-H. NJ. Payson & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted-Agents.
Galvanized Boat Trimmings -Thos. Laughlin.
Millinery-H. S. Kaler s. Co.
For Sale-A Safe.
Wanted Cast-off Cloahing, &C.
Wanted-Man.
Wanted-Situation.
Notice is Hereby Given-3.
For Sale-Hat and Bonnet Bleachery
Palmer House-Eaton Centre, N. H.
ForestLake House East Parsonsfeld
Canal National Bank
A l99er Cent Investment
For Sale-Aouse Lots.
Grand Trunk Railway.
WaDted-Cook
A Bargain-2d-han Coupe Rockaway.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Mrs. Hill-At the Preble.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price So, SO and $40. J. Fl. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 1879 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"ANTED.-As smart, active, intelligent man
w or woman can find good employment and lib
eral wages by calling on W. S. f. 127 Exchange
St., care of j. E. MILLER. Jy2l
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
ooR1NNE IN cApERs,

Capers Fun in Boarding School, is the piece
that the Corinne company are playing at the
pavilion this week. Corinne as Daisy is sent to
boarding school and while there plays many wild
prank at the expense of young Irishmau, the SER
want of the professor This latter gentlerr an is
impersonated by Nose Fisk who as usual, creates
the whole making an entertainment well worth
seeing,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
MEETINGS.

WANTED.-For the Female Orphan Asylum,
w Protestant Cook. Apply to MRS. Y. b'
NASH, No. 148 Pine st. Jyzdtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
MUSIC ON THE UNION LINE

The Union Steamboat Line now have band IN
der the leadership Of Mr.. John Cole to play on
their boats, the Emita and Cadet. Yesterday was
the first day it did its duties and the fine music
rendered was the cause Of much favorable COM
Tnant.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
5M&w&w1y

"For the past ten years have sold large
amount OF Adamson's Botanic Balsam, and it
has given such universal satisfaction that
always recommend it before anything else for
coughs and colds.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02
THE ISLANDS,
FOREST CITY RINK.

The polo season will be opened at this rink next
Monday evening at which time the first game in
the league will take place between the Woodford's
and Old Orchards 1t is expected that the electric
lights will be running by that time and possibly on
Saturday night.
The uniform of the Forest Citys will be the
prettiest yet 1t will consist of blue and white
striped Jerseys the stripes running horizontally
across the breast light blue tights and stockings
and blue and white striped Chicago caps Bay State
style) with white leather vsors and bands They
will appear in them for the first time on Thursday
evening the 10TH at which time they play the
Sacos.. Phe Old Orchard uniforms will be garnet
striDed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-02

Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

VIA WEST FHOnE OF HUDSON RIVER.
AT uhins except the q lud 4l trains leave
from est dtii tuftlHnd and neahf0sses sat
lhe Iao M ANA as5 trains leave from Vest ia ~.
Only
~ chicaeo spa Detroit los a. ~ p. M Pullman sleeping
ears thfough both tiaina
sesponson bridge Nisgara Fsl' Ruralo Newark snd
syfacnss sni ousids TAO. sloa M, 81 IN
hhanr r 4O no ~ 2O Ia n. 40.
81 a.nea nd Lake qeofse specials $40 m ~ 20 m
fenp ltann trans win revolving chair smukne care
AZ foat hes AMI Hu1el pafl0f ears
frarsr -rrints 1000 wh Buae paflof Caf through
Fevsuie and Kiass'on TAO 800 go 1000 ~ gea M
Ps vie srp hsnntain House iston. Hsststshil
Aaafefs. ia Hunter atmmt Pine Hii rh0nicia
ilRga m $3.50 nuAet rafl9 cats - snnmii en - ~
N, aaffa. a1a csasas nat go 80 Pei 90 %, an
b Faif tsfs % sasioae baia SOD sfepnl ce's thence
!, ,sissi shd af.ssisa. 'i4e $50 1900 iisgs m 3au
piausiaat saiy u.90 - 4 40 y 49,
tiaIif. utApf ifalna islif ptFtNt thhHaF
fpf fiHe tables patio H airtInb fHi HfpHnhinfl.
poe formation AFptf al ell o. ihisuf 10 %
fttHn 4snskah. fia "a aai iah 81 tfauAlfH Cont
e. AAAat ai0e fuat faifnn-st han Fallen ~ and NO
AalhAFe nuw- faft a., 40 ial laa, h4e isl hfHad
re- III tHsse lpa t-si 90 81 1872 hawaF feaA.
elatgAs foot "a tHfiaaht 4nH heslfnsaps ss, Ahd
Nes -lr ian OF Wss Asd 81 nAssass G4sa fnr
~. shetsei iIa hotels aAd ofdsiA DO lois
o. NeAsi anoes
aEARy A0AEFl. Gen. Fsss A9sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
INHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as tue
Il NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements Of trains nom Cbambers-st Depot
Pam6Ds4iy except sundays Day Express, drawing
. coaches 10 Cleveland, cincinnati an chicago
m aaly 81 Louis Limited txpressNo extra charge
IA. ulinan Sleeping coaches n Bunio arriving
- q III -NtagIa rams q m Hamilton. tuf lnib a.
bet0t ~ IN, Salamanca 8 ms Cleveland lO2 m
ulelnnAu o. h ~ Louis -4O second dar tOnneC
tR m Dayl-Pachc Express West A solid Tram Of
usA lay a. stepping caches 10 Bnghamton. Elnira,
Buaa. NIAGARA fais CINCINNATI and Chicago Hotel and
bunet smoking Ooaches 70 Chicago.
tl5 p u-EmiRrant train for the West.
b45 500 i4O 8; $3.50 6;lO $3.50 3O 1880 IL midnight
Paterson pa 720 1850 80 1920 III 2 noon las 500 40
o o3g 10 $50 1880 s15 1890 and - midnight
Newark and Paterson Newark b4a $40 $50 n $40
EZU 5Lo o5O 6:2o 1870 3 m II midnight Saturday
gh.s onN sundays 9sl5 m so $3.50 m
suueri 40 90 1920 Las 850 $3.50 $40 sl5 m and
K nnenEht sundays 545 $50 lO2O m LAD b3U IA and
warwiok 7'52 10 2Oa m 4:8Opm SUNDAYS s.30am
NeWbluB anu cornwall s6O 8 m $50 430 p m Sunday
. houdoot aud Kingston and Montgomery a m 4:so p III
. Goshen 40 80 lego $3.50 $50 sl5 IN sun.
kRy $40 $50 1920 a IN $50 =
MiddClOwn O4 800 9 1920 $3.50 40 sl5 sunday
sps o1.t Win New ork ntaIo aSd a !. srG So g
a. Main-s- The N train stops a. Main-st only.
Port Jsryis l3o lOzO IN 45O slb sunday $50
Boats leave 25dst quarter Of quarter after each hour
srom 545 " y 1910 every thirty minutes ana from
cEets PASSAGE and apartments In Drawing room and
snd transfer baggage le at Companvs ofes
%0s. Z6i 4Ol or 967 Broadway. ~ Westst, r. g. 40
Exprc- trains from the West arrive az 7,lO
Gov join X GBB0E'f oen1 Passr Agent New York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY.
Ryack so i0aml sc 400 $40 $40 ST. p N -
night sundays cam and 1910
'nuei. spring Valley and Monsey 7ilO 10 IN <I-Op "A
JOHS n. ABROrr. GenI Pass'r Agent Ne ,-Yora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
Duelncss q nnces.

4 RARE chance Is offered to any good bust
y ntst adr with 0no -.U to invest Boo f.s t o.
IIe InIV f-Hureiltye Lus .ffIfF uei fu
females Address NI- MISS tuHnnr Woe
TONFUENIIAI CLERK -BYu Young mant
y can give from fh. 1nrrfnf Of CONNIE t,lt
Irtt O... Department and others. Address bUA fui.
South taH,h. 81. a. nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
dotcls

TUE LANgllAN.
FtrIu.at. arm FIFTY srru nfr
Au ntiHn iinf.I Hr Co. tH IiHr r1h
Httif ii.H.sIfi liI.n IfHt Hl.H 'ft'fN 1t i4Ni
lsa HetitiA % hlnp Coco tna eieauH ni tF tit zee
efrff
NiIrI.i
iIfHtr.uf
eiau 81 lhe Aanhsassl" Hh.iief is.4td ~ Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
Diuinen1 NJuc.5.

4 LII COUPONS due 1st pr0x.. and the
principal OF al bonda du' that uac issued by THE
hAiLkoA EIJ iPMENI COMPANY. secured by rolling
STOCK furnished the following railru
FORM VIII be pad and after that o.ce
MAflIN g co. 40. "a piur-si New YORK l.. ". CLARK
& Co. No. IS South 3dst. Phladeph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
auction 5l.e5 ot Rel. Gstale.

JAMES BLEECKER Auctioneer.
Positive and peremptorT sae OF country the -Iul
son River. near Hyde Pirk.
A.. BLFECKFR & son
VII % on We ne4iay sept a. l2 n Exchange
~alesrHou. d roadway v-1o.E charming country
sat on east slk of Hudson Ever between yd, fat
AMI ~ shlr un Albany post road runnm. down G. the
rIr e., an kn0wnas
"TNWDuD:"
mile run1ve magui lceu' view takinrin tho Catski4.
beautiful natural park or'har1 choice amp and
other fruits stone BIN nd house atrn.r house,
me large brick out in-4 etc, rto p Mt pi good uuber
lHE Ale VII tL ro~liINL AND WITHOUT RI
SERVE TH rItt HItfI ~ BIDDER
Maps ana particulars as Bill aCt r 50, Na=7au-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
To
LONG BRANCH.
From Stations cot OF Desbrossest foot Of coranats
Splendid Passenger Cars. Pullman Parlor Cars
LEAVE NETWORK ON WEEKDAYS
A;l6. TAO A. IA and $40 $40 Limited AlO
6, and y m
LEAVE NETWORK OK SUNDAYS
S:l5, a m. and m.
RETURNING TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on WEEKDAYS
7. sos s35 Limited, o. and 9:2o l. a. $50 and
LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON SUNDAYS
ei2O a. m, z45 and $50 p m
Direct connection 70 snd Boats
which ply Jersey CITY OF FuitOn-st
yn
Tickets Bagrsge Checks and Information may be Oh
tanned At the following oficss Of the Com panyi
NEW.YORK.
Nos $50 nnf A3S Broadway No Aston IT ouse No qil
broadway station foot De9brosses-s, station Cort
landt-st station Jersey CITY; Buschs H0tei nOboken.
BROOKLYNi
CourtstI Brooklyn station foot Of Fuiton-st
CHAs F. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
Genera NJ mayer General pa7senger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

QUINCY MNNG COMPANY,
DIVIDEND NO. 32-Two Dollars and Fifty
Cent, per .2fe-V be payable Angn'i 2GLa next 70
paid al the ONCE Of Mr. y IT, D4NIEis transfer Agent Is
''' ''''' " WIN. ROGERS TODD. Treasurer.
dividend No. 9.
DsRaRA GEAyDE MINEG CO.. OF LAKE VALLEY, y. M
PSiLH6E,rnif. Aug 25. 1884
The no2rdo Directors have this day DECLARED dividend Of
rE0BfR T. .ockhoter. in'n o. r.cort BOOK. close
august ~ al p w. reopen 'eptem2eB ,crs p,cov
CHICAGO AND AcT2y r., es A I Gog sg ~,
NOTICE.-A quarterly dividend Of two dol
! arsrer share has tins av BEN declared on The preferred
ana common stock OF ms conpany payabe Or the 'tday
business hours IN fIe 1th AUGUST
4 BE- ono. OF hs c,mpa5y agent JOHN phT0N 3 20,
~ i mist Ecg york. ani shares registered IN Chicago,
q. II FjSrEa, Treasurer.
OFFICE Of the Manhattan Boach Co.. 10
dne fp' ,l i' o re b'ns o. thg MANHAIlAN
je 'olu Gaa.a. co ser.y.r, g I. WorLrGN i5cis
'f'.'Ai II i s.o, H. A August j, 3 iR "a,
THE SECOND NOE1gAGE BDND~ OF the
IaT9u y c.tsan D. 20 maturing ~cptemb'r I,
l@ .ll D.. iH. ~ OH. of.eo ie's-, KUHN l"eb g 60,
1.cIga0 r. 70 COS r.r ION, c1a,.ifiated N,rtsare
Bonus '' 1871 '''.'' /. -HoipIt.. Tr.'.ur,r
.......... san ra.sr..o. AUGUST l5. la.
I'VE FATHER UE -NIEI Consolidated
com HiF ''HntNT 'as ferl'rel DIVIDEND
8." ".nr n7 e' '.a.e p,a"e 't ihe office of
lu,otrr p'ota II close --ot.t
~" ''HN.r,.I rs '3'S * In
"pata carly aa.. commence .r,uns n 'one of ba lead.
~ uty.payur.ysau,upu,n SECURITIES
.'p.soaa b. ,.a s-.a., 800. ,,aaa.e 80 II ap. .if