davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
The Uses of Tree Leaves.

Country Gentleman: Now that the
leaves are falling everywhere, and
can be gathered up more plentifully
than later, it is a good time to secure
them for mulching, lining frames, leaf
soil, bedding, manure or 10 preserve
till spring TO mix with stable manure
for hot beds. Gather any and all kinds
of deciduous tree leaves. Maple leaves
are the first to blow about and the
least appreciated; walnut and hickory
leaves, too, come down early, but
those who can afford to choose prefer
oak leaves. For mulching, dry leaves
only should be used, and over them
scatter a thin spriukling of sedge, or
other rough litter or earth to keep
them from blowing away do not
like leaves as a mulching over uneven
surfaces as they settle into the inc
qualities, and with snow and rain get
matted, and often rot the plants they
were meant TO protect / never re-
move the leaf mulching from our
shrubbery beds, but year after year
pile mulching on the top of the old
one, which soon rots and becomes a
lining Of mould that the roots seek
greedily.
Sea thatch or nay, rank stable ma
nure, or other straw mulchings, lind
harbor field mice in winter, and those
of US who have to contend against
these little rodents know too well the
mischief they do by their runs every
where under the mulching, destroy
ing roots and all that comes in their
way, and barking the trees. But tree
leaves have less inducements for them.
For young and quick-growing pot
plants, leaf mould is an excellent ad
dition to the soil. For this use gather
the leaves into pile in some low
place and get we'll moisened. They
make good enough bedding and alb
sorbents, but their own manurial
trength is not much.
The ostriches at Anaheim, Cal, are
thriving we'll, and the young ones,
about forty, are growing nicely. One
Of the latter, four months old, was
weighed the other day, and lowered
the scales at forty pounds. The in
cubators will be set going again IN a
few days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
An Apology.

One day Beckmann, the comic actor,
who died in 1866, was induced TO
take off well-snown newspaper edi-
tor, Frankel by name, in one of the
characters he was representing in Ber-
lin. He performed his task so clever
ly, that at the close the audience
broke out Into loud calls for Frankel.
The journalist brought an action,
and Beckman was condemned to go
TO the house OF the insulted party,
and there beg his pardon IN the pres
ence of witnesses.
At the hour appointed Frankel sat
in the circle Of his family, together
with a number of relations and
friends who had been convened for
the occasion, waiting the arrival OF
the delinquent.
He tarried long, and half an hour
passed in weary suspense, when at
last the door opened, and Beckmann
put his head in and asked
Does Mr.. Meier live herep
ooh. no, - answered Frankel. He
lives next door"
"Ah, then, / beg your pardon, =
said the actor, aud hastily withdrew,
having thus acquitted himself of the
imposed penance, TO the great an
noyance of Frankel, and the intense
amusement of the assembled witness.
Der Hausfreund.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
THE FATHER.

Does anyone care aught for Fathery
Does anyone think of the one.
Upon whose tired, bent shoulders,
The cares of the family Gomez
The Father who cares for our comfort,
And tolls on from day unto day,
Although his steps ever grow slower
And his dark locks are turning to grayY
Does anyone think of the due bills,
He's called upon daily to pay?
Butchers, store, and doctors bills;
There are some kind of bills every day.
Like tired horse in the tread mill
He works on frcm morning till night
Does anyone think he is tired2
Does anyone make his home brightly
Is it right just because he looks troubled
To say he is cross as o bearY
Kind words. little actions OF kindness,
Might Danish his burden Of care
IT'S for you he is ever so anxious,
He viii toll fer you while he may live;
In return he only asks kindness,
And such pay Is easy to give.
Mrs, II. Lockwood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20

Only tiny, shining atom, a wee
black particle, smaller than the head
of the smallest pin, a speck that the
movement of the pulse or breath of
the nostrils may watt from our sight
forever. Yet what is it but miracle
in itself, and the parent of miraclesl
Look at it under a microscope.
Breathe softly less ii vanish and be
come as an iadistinguishable grain of
sand and mngle with the dust of
earth See, the smooth surface is
smooth no longer. Delicate corruga-
tons, inhnitesimal carving; here
Huted edge, there a row of exquisite
beading; hairhke interlacements and
finest convolutions; fne, tiner-till
even the microscope fails.
How has this fairy workmanship
been performedl What invisible artist
has wrought here2 What eyes per
ceiyed, what brain planned, what
power executed What tools were
used And what purpose underlies it
alll
No answer. Go down INTO the earth,
little mute wonder Hold your secret
close ii you have any too small for
even the eye of AN insect to perceive,
go, and be lost in the bosom of the
warm earth.
Lostl What is this2 The earth
opens. The dead has arisen. Here is
life, here is motion, here is miracle.
A green needle thrusts itself upward,
which presently shows seam from
top to bottom parts and forms
sheath, from which another slender
needle issues. Whence comes the
tender pale green colors, the sucoulent
tissues, the sweet juicesG Higher and
higher il rises now appear new forms,
new colors, new oders. Oh, new
born atom of the infinite life, what
Is the essence that breathes through
your Gbers, what is the subtle secret
of your wondrous growth, Towering
Reproduction
Only seed Yet from it was a
world of mystery and beauty hath
emerged. Anon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
HGOOD NIGHT, PRETTY SLEEP
ERSss

Good night, pretty sleepers Of mine
/ never shall see you again;
All never in shadow or shine;
All, never in dew or in rain
In your small dreaming dresses Of white,
With the wild-bloom you gather today
In your quiet shut hands, from the light
And the dark you will wander away
Though no graves in the bee-haunted grass
And no love in the beautiful sky,
Shall take you as yet, you win pass,
With this kiss, through these tear drops
Good-bye
With less gold and more gloom ia your hair
When the buds near have faded to flowers
Three faces may wake here as fair
But older than yours are, by hours!
Good night, then, lost darlngs of mine
never shall see you again;
All, never in shadow or shine;
All, never In dew or rain
-lhs. Piat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20

it for you, woman, he said, and turn
ed way.
Louis Noel never mentioned Walls
name after that day. But his wife
often did always adding, There was
much good in that man after all. ~.
Rebecca Harding Davis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
How Coleridge Became a Soldier

How COleridge Became Soldier.
Walking along Chaneery.lane,
writes Mr. Gilman, "Coleridge no
ticed bill posted on the wall
Wanted, a few smart lads for the
18th Elliot's light Dragons.
He paused a moment and said TO
himself, We'll. l have had all my
life a violent antipathy to soldiers
and horses; the sooner can cure my
self of these absurd prejudices the bet
ter, and | will enlist in this regiment
Forthwith he went, as directed, to
the place of enlistment
"On his arrival he was accosted by
an old sergeant, with a remarkably
| benevolent countenance, to whom he
stated his wish. The old man, look
ing at him attentively, asked him if
he had been in bed On being an.
swered in the negative, he desired
him TO take his, made him breakfast
and babe him rest himself awhile,
which he did,
This feeling sergeant, finding him
refreshed in his body, but still suffer
ing apparently from melancholy, in
kind words begging him to be Of good
cheer and consider we'll the step he
was about TO take; gave him half a
guinea, which he was to repay at his
convenience with a desire at the
same time that he would go to the
play and shake off his melancholy,
and not return to him. the first pant
of the advice Coleridge attended to,
but returned after the play to the
quarters he had left.
"At the sight Of him, this kind
hearted man burst into tears.
Then il must be, said he
'This sudden and unexpected sym
patty from an entire stranger deeply
affected Coleridge, and nearly shook
his resolution. Still, considering that
the die was cast, and that he could
not, in honour even to the sergeant
without duplicating him, retreat, he
preserved his secret, and, after a short
chat, they retired to rest
"In the morning the sergeant, not
unmindful of his duty TO his sovereign,
mustered his recruits, and Coleridge,
with his new comrades, was marched
TO Reading On his arrival at the
quarters of the regiment, the general
of the district Inspected the recruits,
and, looking hard at Coleridge with
military air, inquired:
What's your name, sir2
Comberbach 0he name he had
assumed).
"'What do you come here for, sirP
as if doubling be had any business
there.
"Sir,' said Coleridge, for what
most other people come-to be madea
soldier.
"Do you think, said the general,
you can run Frencnman through
the bodyp
4 do not know, replied Coleridge,
as never tried; but I'll let French
man run me through the body before
| run away.
"That will do, said the general;
and Coleridge was turned into the
ranks. VI From London by Hene-
age Jesse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
sharply

the PROSTATE body like white bird
on It's prey. "Stopi" she cried wildly,
drawing something from his breast.
Take witness, all of you. that l take
this from him. 1t is package mark
ed Louis Noel. Five thousand
pounds Oh, Louis Louis"
Noel put his arm around her and led
her away. Her passionate love filled
hun with such new, keen JOY that
he did not fully understand the mean
ing of what had happened. When he
did he only said humbly; Then |
wronged father God forgive me!
Let us 90 to him Hester"
He was eager to tell him that the
American girl of whom the old man
was so fond had promised to stay with
them in Tadousac and be his wife.
Here surely was heaven opened.
When James Wall, clothed and in
his right mind, entered the pension
an hour or two later, he found the
three together chattering and laugh
ing. They grew silent as he approach
ed.
'.Thev tell me ] owe you my life.
Noel. be said hoarsely.
LOUIS turned away. 1t hurt him "a
see the mans Installation. 1t did not
hurt Hester one whit.
Here i the money, she said smil
ing, tapping the package. Monsieur
Noel will himself transmit IT to Mon
treal.
Wall looked into the soft, haunting
eyes one GREATNESS moment Il diC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
doicls
hOTEL BRISTOL,
Sales bn AurIlon.

GALE or CONVENIENT PROPERTY.
men iu l o-,fe .a.ea pubic auction. o. corner
o " III C. an 90 n on Dio.ajn -. g. ~ o. 10 7.
3D.. .-u tie Iu.f. I'd d. t.r l--.O DIT. RI" 'I y
To-. 90 H. Tr1ue D., let zen W-s ne ~ o. -
10 eiY lur.ha.ed ~ g. tAt ln.rd "a 81 i'-.'.
an q u a. 10 be removed within INIT ~. amer &c
" Oll DID,. ,.., N. all ttf.
Terms One MN ru-h o. ta} DOT .ti ID. -
u .un ptluct tle hr hf.t a. m ~ ~. N "
10 b dleI 81 thr - D. 'r,tr- hn. - itt.
u Oh roulileui Of turtLHse per rlia - ~ u' Is
a S,p,sd -4 FRAS K WAHNkh ANotL Gu to'iah
~'0'''N ICs M0BtsE At, ETO0slFn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
INVEST SHORE ROUTE.

VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON RIVER.
An trans except the Ga tnd 30 r. Ia Trans e''N
from Mest -d.st Cortlabdf aud Ics rOs-rs SIS q o
9he $40 IN aud 50 trains leave ron "es' ga Il"
only
ears through on both trains
snsponsion Bnase Nissara Fafs. RufaO Newark and
Sochsst,r, 10 a m = sleeping and paror cars
svracns. AMI OuridS TAO. 'lOa M; X D. m
1ftea Tao. 10, IL 20 - p.tI
Al lany 80 30 ~ 20 A ~. I ~ m
Il. aOga nd Lake Georee, specIals g O VI. ll.20
ss0p M lsFsu tAns wth revolving chair car..
an, eoachs AM bufei parlor cars
-naroa rprnss lOOO u with Buaet Paror car through
@Wenr al KiByson '74O $50 go 1000 2Oa m
so $50. IS 3 og
$50. lI..e M and 800 n
Ks1rsrszil y unter snGmlt Pine Hhi Fho'n.cia q o
ll.20a M $50 BuHe far'oi Care % summit on 9 20
SoP Montreal snd Canada East 5 % M. 800 ana
m Taror cars paioi and sleeping cara hence
sta ana ,,ranston. TAO 200 1000 llgO $50
Cfsnstour e1v s.2s m 3sop n.
h. Other trlius ssilv except unday.
Tor &c fine Ca pafO sleeping fcOmmofl
ito O A. 4 rrafioL apl 4 0A o. Jersey city r.
.t.tton Robo4ea 70 was o. Brooslyn. Cont
Kalbaer. sew. YORK ty lB- Dol 800, sac '23 Broad
war s- sfhase Us last 5th e.. 1891 Boweiy Peuu
n sat ons toriia1dt aud ueshuBles -, and
West shor station West "a At Bagra called Tor
-loct e. no hotels al resesnees orders can BE- len
o. uekvt u.tces. ..,. 400, .,, 49,. ~. 49,.
"a ststs.sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
Gllrallrns Uanieo-- females.


4 THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOY MENl
& oDErr ,srt '' 'H' s 0DEII rr,,s,r~-
". II. PRos-IR secretary. II a KEL-JIJ. .s.j;lly
NAN Once l'8i7 ro'4T1y m near 4, W.
- - and ;, 1.rt-,t. near Di'y iau.
orc .eeea aals ~ y, -7 rr %. ne Tc,1
ve.t,.at.d W '''' ~
l,rypeEs..- F,rs,..a,5. iasIa Prot slant. city OF
Ia, ---fr, c-s. pr'a'' family city or c'un'
L,rZuRy arl '4AN I- n1eT,tanl' the
,o54Ii,4 r-.,. ben "rt lEe'. fe' }" S'f' 10
QI.-i1,'. a., private family CITY or country No.
NIX l. IN ~. Q 4sr WASH, ,o,i .r,lv cooR y,
4 G@&S any" &c. y y PIE o,, '''' anu S''
No. ~ I3l7 Broadway.
Nh e, ,,' s- ero, .g 'er ''''' ''N'
..-. ,i.l To. stan nfan.s 80 TO- at
Mss l-C,upgrTr,S FOREIGN AMI do
~ ms. culir ,na mae r'iPL!{al tEr arG s,.
ouie1 .r'n ''' oa''
YOUNG -irl . she's to op plain sowing @,
= mcoI.ng ny uet y pr '4..t 4ha ar',lIso9 good
Dute,aloes Terms o-: Aairr-s ,,,a. ,-s ,r,.,,,,.
~,,,,turp,r,tn -,rt -1y,rrpr., Nv o.
% iurct, =, i~,. f-1n o1itsa- good refer.
ea'"- ..'r'7. No. ~ I4', IS '-'.'
tNHFpNND end WAlTPES%.-hra re
4 sp.D-4r.. csr..ut e.m1a .an5e.n % ud Ware ;
,o,..t ms, or
I11K.-By s Gr,t-c'l.. German Cook: good
y ty rofcrsDee' 81 E-'. s,-.'t rang tie 0'' twice
),..,-r ,,->.r,rt.- ,.i a., I'D Al -rrbr->r,
{ NON'l.. NlI"r-.N Hi'l ~ W ..'i+li'' ..i--
mn,ly ,.'s .t .ur pes. 'a h-'m., nI v,'.'.'. '''
city g ''.n ~ "' 81 i'''' 90 '.'''N' -'' .-'"
,,.,t- . Dot. .,,,. ,...,,.,,,.. 3.,+-,i,ss
{ W'N'-- ~ t"' ''-.i''' WI. L % 10, ". ''
t>or.,t,1iv l..y 1r 5lurr best o. ri renee No 3Jt
\. e.f 1I.t..t in The t,4t.
.....,- ,,.,.r,..r-
4 WON or (oDN ana LNt ~ W ~ " 81
rotarIdof vo.k soot axe, tc, .ol q d,s.er . e.
MI ,nt an1 uhI B.. uue saHd Ter business w.u Cal
80 .,2 tthnT' near lItn't, rp Stars
CDOk.-I}y an \ unrictu Protest mt; private
fuiv. -atia.. tory ,ouH Tor eAstlg last pith
g3t Ntst2 4tl.It.. one tlF't lllIs
FNTn~r-GI. ASS COOK. with hest PItg refer
L ',. ,,i, t.,.,,t.iIr nm ,,r.n't hef hn4,ue.s AT
AL. q. clll> If.uun, trt.ch U.ace. .J A. ave.
GENERAL uuUSFWORK.-Ry n Young
,,,, y, yi,.r,y. ami o,li.nr lcst civ q. ference
"'-'' ~ itf West ..that
HOT~E- NNTNG or CODNlNG.-By u
cs'ecIb' sir' wl' hv'a""' her m'u o.. Go1m ="
OUT P "'"'
VDI' -EMOkk.-BV a German PROTESTANT
l d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
Amusemenfs.

RIJ0U OPERA HOUSE, B'way and Soth-st.
M'nday Tnf sot asd SWNsdnfisfy evenings
Yh &c c1iS .t oi 80 N5R Riiy s''in'e
CASINO, Broadway and 39th-st,
~ Unprecedented success OF
h' THff ' EfTfffEg ' bG GIS'i9'''
n ro1 TIE s,s5 ER c9MPaNY
Admission including both entsrtanments 30 cents
CDEN MUSEE, 50 West 23d-st
open ron A2ays delightfully."- r sonday' to H.
ws4 81 6S and Tg'aaI
and Evening Admission 80 cents Children rs cents
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
~ 1ouv srrrso,!g CALLED BACK casa. and Manager
Mr. te son takes easure in IN the opsnn, ofhe
regJs Jason on MONDAY septs,6s l. WITH the Prsen.s
o. The present London success By Messr Hugh conway and
CALLED BACK.
- CharaG,tGrs BY Messgs RoRERT 2: MANTELI1 HER
ron. FfIR ,g5SN' 2 3. rAYSEaiLt, cLIAs ia
NOV. W t. NJ IsON. ROBT VI 5KGAN GRO WATSON
MARIE BrRToCGHs Hiss BESSIE cAMEKoN. Mrs
The sale OF sas ct the Io1oace OF the fifth Avenue
IleltTe opens thursday MOI ning ucIt
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. STORN-BEATEN'
~ Beservcd seats orchcstra circle and balcony SOC
r suoaanan.s great arlua sToRM,a ArEy,. .,.
Is PEDfTIoV WIN appear in tie
- ~ I'm * ~ ~ DILL > rama AiO+N
KOSTER & BIAI'9. 23d-st. and Gtn-ave
IN asst week Of Pen lale's ODeretta love"
WanIatta, Lizzie ~im', Laura 90. lbe Martens"
Saturday fret Performance un3rr Iccmont OF Mr..
Jesse Williams Engagement Of Miss Louise Lester.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. At $50.
vi FIFTH MONTH SATT gDAY MATTNEES NJ :.
NAV RL99sss39M Fra,c9' p NV B BLLsW
- sept l." CALLED BACK" FIN Avenue Theatre.
NIBLOS GARDEN. Crowded.
~ POOLE AND GILMORE. Projectors and Managers.
Deserved Seats Orchestra fIrce aud y NY 30 cents
TIE GORGEOUS SEE rACLE TIE RAVENS
MATGNEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT ..
GTAR THEATRE. Broadway and 13th-st.
- MI LESTER WALLACK. Proprietor and Manager
TKIy MrHANT -Utt E7-.
K1EALFG BROTHERS
Greatest Of all Produ tons,
~TEnA
AND THE SEVEN RAVENS.
The PeueC'iO ~ Spectacular -ple dor
MATLS rES WEDNESDAY AND SAT- RDAY
Popular Prices. &c, SOC, 81 and ~ 3D.
TENTH ANNUAL PLATTDUToCIIET
NOLkSFFSr.
AT SCVUTZTN PARK. UNION UILL.
tusust -. -, rs and y. 1874
FVNION SQUAl f. THEATRE.
I QUEENA " PPONOCN Ed 81 CCFss."
Everv : ,fniHr and tuniay Matinee
QUEENA EBtN PLiMFION. SADl r NAkrINOT.
LILLIAN SPENCER.
oCEE~A Usual pr.,ra. Box Office always open.
lTH-STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave.
~ Last Times-EvcrY ~ nng Y a. and sat Matnses
RAG BABY,
A PO~ TIVE SUCCESS GRAB IT. OCICKw
Mon.sy september J. " FREAKS or FORTUNE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

GEN ENTl-SlNTH-~I New loih Nul''dnct
y court Count, of wIoi4-Louis A. "sa"e' 1e"'N''
John niEr aul others. ..... 40 .,ie mazda
fr pursuance uf ts .uieieut OF iorrco'u" am ''e
aud entered here on Che u saf eu.' Ir,'r. ou Ia
by or~t 10y H,n lard Bari C. '"',.' y" ~
0tl Jas Cd. August $50 nnt ,uy it.a "a 81. i, nm .r
clerk OF Tho tlty and county oi Sew" r Nc
q mol referee ir sand Judgment uAnr III Rr,i,ir
ZION a. the EItl4ugr -iIss i.oI Us AT - a
fl+t ltt o Sew OTIS. 900 tie '' tii oi - Ga t .,,rg
% d. Utl0,. 10 M ur John IrYd au' ll'nr' 49,. a.
.e.cr plem So. Al chose 81 g. trfI.tI .''f = ~
parcels of lsud situate wing au' being ~ -.,
Ol She l.v Oi Sew 0rk known an "ei 10y
elfI fl Mao OF rltartg fIe hlnr 'f DO.
Lewis w.. d. fFfFff I..r..lu 'iH,l
dated O.. "a March 90 ana u'' H t.' ~,
t. her steI u tIe tuuAif % rf- .'t
ID Maf. 60 ny Nus. eleven lli tWo.'' - -
teen Which tlis- itts taken tgetlri az ~
dcs,r lrd "a follows leg main 'l .l'
side q efrutr III stree. N'.lNt w 49,.
rf $50 re-i westerly fruu tnc westerly hiNF ui 70
nue. street. uunlh- me tr Wt-, ~ --s
fls ma arir .ile o eve1.Y-slzth tirci rtFrn-f.
feet fhruG fniel With lh'r avenue
hundred and W Iu2l :ref and Two ~ n r- 20 %" 'Ft
Lac OF thH UlaUA thence raslfrY and para o. "N' Ivy,
sfrf street aut along -aI GENRE ilne serDuly'N' 90 49,
thence uYrthsrI AMI AGAIN parable wth ~ ,i .orti
hH ndrcu tlo two lOt ieri TWO !. - @" ,,.'e f
ef.t SHE ~ evenly sixth street t0 tle pou OF l
uuInr. The sld piemisee ~ be solo ~ .nr, y r.
iu separate iuta ~ l. llA,h ! n.n..-' Is-.,.an
EIWAtu N %. I1HARD Flalntll Attorney SSoNiD-"
street, AeN.HOIk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
CTARIN,S

CIAhINS
- CITY. RIVER AND II >RBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPA.G
once Pier Il, y. r., foot Of CortlaDtt-st
Consrnucnts freight forwarded directed any part
o. the world
UNFQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received FOR delivery Of IN kinds fresh ana
ehsid amy part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBOR To WING AND RIVER AND HAIR.
Dor LIGUTERAGE
Freight ~ every description promptly ghtered 10 any
n the lar 1or az reasonable ratios
STEAMBOATS, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
sreamers JONN n srARIN ann FEAsTUs CORNING
Tor NFW.HAVEN leave Pier l. r. foot Of Cortlaudt
Stgp. daiy saturdays cIceptel.l
freight for points D. l. & r X received az Pier TO-
For Ncw.iIsvcu and points IrGst Pier 49,
CENTRAL SHlPTARD. Communipaw. y. DRY Docks
Machine and Roller shops Everything Rppeitanur to the
construction and repair OF vessels
Branch once 7thaye, Agdst, opou daily nntlVp M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

Ipress mans VevYork Desbrosses and C0rtaNdI
Street E"IIIcs "a follows
$40 7.2r Z $50 10 and IN Iimted) II. ll:l0 Is m ':2l
34O & g. g. . and p. and \ night -un. avs ! ,
10 Limited and GA m. 4, g. " a'd - M. and ~ - at
trans leaving Nev-YOrk daily. eEc.oi sunday, t:'H
sOano ii 40 A m l g l. 8 and y m. connect Iren
Naudfn.
Sl5. Sz0, !. $500 Ie1cep' Monday, 90 % .i go 'f
IL aud "a. lLiu -ei ZrresS' . and -l n. l..
80 .. g. So TAO 745 and p m on @nudiy l-:I b 5
800. 4. :. D. q O.. Limited. .
sHd IN. Lenve Phadepna VIA Camden 500 a.
Tcte, On cr. a. 40 and olt Eroadwav Aston HoGs.
of nrfia1if streets,
and pr.ol i,n Annex station. TOO OBJ. Fu to.-~..
I-oorIvn. Prsl'a Hotel. IH''
fmirrspt icset OGce Battery Place aud castle ia
Den. ,.. - 80, ., 49,, , $780,.
ba-rsge ttoH totels sul residences
- CFfA rI.. 81 r. fUfH j IT, N''Ih
Genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

UyIup -IArE- tS3iN ~ uFFlrr ...
ANN EtiINt NEW- uGk. Aug Ih. I-''. ~
Sealed PRO. II., 300 ilirlilt.. fo hr opened ai
rnuu Nu ff 1870 t4N 90 ltruIsr l-t. are uFtH t
r.Iu O. Cd. Jcinr- AZ usgaui sound. Heo ~ .
lIHIlla aud a-o Coz coltAun- work upon thc S'J ID"
IrulsuI,k i4rior. $780,.
Ius ptaHo.a 0r "a ~ Che Win 1arttr ana -
I'D .-r'nf u. f." 'ufrUpe must indicate t.r Nnl- .'
which thr proposal s oltfsi bidder may propus I .'
both n OH" fNk 40 IIs pflOl re..ip aIi r I'''
to h.ir.s aud nlauA iorus Tor pro oa NAV '' W.
t4iula ualc. N. 4 tllLI 'Ltf.
Colonel q Esfinoer. Hrevet MAJOR General C.. - A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
NAVY PAY OFFICE, [
y STAIE-ST. NEW YORK. Aug u, l-Sf.S
L 81 = Il II ~ : 4 L n

,0DoDo., 81 sTAIEsT. NFw-YoRK aug. II, lssl.
PROPOSALS IN DUPLICA T., SEALED
aud endorse envelope Bd Tor supplies Advertised"
W. Vs r.seyed At this oAce unt1 u O'Clock August -
S r me following supplies % the best quality de-
N,ei Witai1 thirty days from cate order. free Of
peh-e, ~ The Navy Nart. New.
ELREAU CONSTRUCTIONS AND REPAIR
oars VIII" Oak Stavc1 sheet IRON steel Iron. spikes.
ai9 It4 ripe Tn, Locks. Hinges. screws Files Augcrs,
- LAt ware White lead Paints Narniah TdipcBtne,
&C. Ac1hOl 'ls Ia low Class brushes Dry GOOls ship
Chani.cry Acids Rosn sc FcItlng either harcoa &c
and regular dealers iuvitcd 20
it L'ts ~ the article required which be az this
oACeihH ~ tA. Navy arl
r T mt j reserved or all bids that may
- ur'.ir'i s1Vanfa grCus io the Government
20 on-9ie u-ocs required prom2; and IA III
~! &c lYery cd me supplies awarded
dIA lui'l9 VIII Dee furn shed ~ this Ofce.
hi47 hnt property signed certified VIII not ho qered
A. IL. GILMAN, PAY Director 4. :. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
Drouo

DRUpOsALS TOR POST OFFlCE LN|E-
LoPE~.
ID-I OtUcR DEPARTMENT,
WA.4.r.Iu.. Dc Aug 80, l7~i 49,,
Seal. Iroros D. win D., received "a t- Department ult
Nuui l, ffe IIfh tay september l~-l at otlnrh I'D
BOO. FURNISHING Post llr cuve 0pc. n snou ga nt- 'n
go srlL f. ns tey bee ordered du thr rem lh l
90 r, U.c, wear ending June So l-'5 O. tho following
CLASSES wig
Nus t.I For official ett-,s nj leiurns
sos. fur TN dead .f,is
so t. lUI 80 pti "a .7
~. =. Ial Cor O. Ef'' rel iaf aareN
40 = for mt. national munry-ol.ie adv ,..o,s
HI.uE form. uI b.s aItl So. .ts and $500 .ptt'I
vll FURNISHED utuu Application 20 the iuiu A7'''-
". q. GRESHAM
lr.flna.lr-l encIaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
Gonuirn Droucrlp tUdlito.

WANTED TO EEN ! Immediately, with PRIV,
W ur.ru purchase 100 tprilr, tm 100 house WITH 'aid u'
fruit must br vuhu an hou. ufcy give tul' pru'u ta
Denton, Iuuuuo NtA'o