davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

One hundred and fifty million tons Of
matter IN solution are annually poured
into the Gulf Of Mexico by the Missis.
sippi. At this rate one foot Of land over
the whole basin would be removed in
atU years. Similar calculations applied
to tho st. Lawrence, La Plata and the
Amazon reach the result that 100 tons
per square mile 10 removed from the en-.
tire American continent every wear. in
the Atlantic Ocean, from America, A.
RIGA, Europe and Asia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07
UNITED STATES
SALE

me nfnsty-ons one-h undrsdths III ~ u .ic6l
collars nom sAid date VI judsmsnt aniti paid,
ne ne. - q zen PR ceht. Per snnum. and COS,
q sun ss1ed . one hlnd!sd and ninstssn ssv,
Mn III. ioo ~ ~ i'm o S,,.s % r. sun q
uow appears Of rsoord; md in pursusnce II
aid executioa End Of IL Commando fdd. On
shs afih dsy Of March. AID. 1854. levy upon The
iononins dsscftbsd prupsrty Of deisndsns. ST.
so-vh
pvysonxI propsrtx =. ~ v.,, 49,
l ,..,,e
b.. ssov ~ ~, r, ssas 49,. once esunsss
mp mp ! wse.ssr Dictionary. l clock csss, !
hsd.essS . nrs s!singuishsrs. wash stands.
Al hiacksmith Shop.
2swedse blocks. 1 snvil. be,,ov. a 49,
esls. "a pair bisciamith topaa I si.sss,s.t
r.s.s.s An, ~ oiscxsnisn tools With h.ndles.
SssdisS sooi. ie e;,s ETC.,: scoop snsvsl
y i.st 80 cable chain. mors o. len. i rssensi
!ocAh!sessr die. piece stssi inches 81 III
iooi ~ IN .....s - lncne: p feee long.
~ ss.h ~ po.no, mofs o. iess, nuts Iron
shors 81 -. , ~ nns. Iron ners Ia inches
SOLDERING iron' : '-nen anA1' ~ fsss long
~ Carpenter Shop.
s2-ineh ctrcular ~. / - % ,,.s..... o..
casting quarts NIL msch;psrx - q "a Pss,srSs lor
! shsfs sl-a inches By is fsrt ions. / bioeS ~.
s'sll'-
49,. foundFy'
dl.ss false pan bottom. set ban cover. !
ssssssry stems. crow wheels. 5 pan cones,
sssrins vkssss ~ ,nea earcalsr ~. 70
70 isfhs ma driiiins sss,ss Is u. vs.vs; sools
~. .SsI . s.,ss' cs.s. bozs. 70. ensios. CT
y ~ ELL .s. &c nellovs, u pis. Wits lion,
iss 10 tsn 500 - sson ~ n - s.s q
tsoir,ss I, i'm 4 49, s..,i Isiisy shafts.
n ~. 49,
o.. -ov&...I .,
buiiicr. I saIs 49, y sssnps ios marking |
va seaaes' sablss. button mouids.
49,. r..
r. - ..,..-. 49,
toscs 6sIl,es ' mss IN soss., psis b.llicn
~ y. 80, 0tmn:ss, Gzsnulss1oa sect. / ~
enA'n oiochs and chain. quicksilver kssiies.
AZ Mi.
Mis- boiler su.s. ! wooa vb.s,s.,,ov.
r. s,s s.,s 80, ,.isa 40. s.;s::
sS.;s: /: ; MI 81. ~: e, e
~ MAN. mniics: 4, Ss,xil PIGGY Sno sacals
me. psp1ps ssocis an ~ ss.s - e.
Aand dr1iifnS GSckirs Small
solisr asN:ss1ssdsss. ! Old hsmssss a'is a.,
~ ~ E, sss z. q; is ~. -:
- "a r.iiev. n.Sss ss.sssa ] FL uent
~ tsppsts. 49, "a shss.. ~ natssy es1s
NJ 49,. i - ShsN ~ !: co.np,ese, pss-
~. pisfs n ~ ~ ~ Sc.ss % ssne. trse
'si';sss. No. : ''' 'A'''''"'''
a:s: ;s:s: : :: - ' ~; &c.; ;;s q:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

The American Wool Grower" says
that Mary had little lamb, its fleece was
white as snow; and everywhere that Mary
went the lamb was sure to 20. But whom
y grew to be : sheep. it wasn't worth .
batton, with al the tariff of from wool,
and no demand for mutton. So Mary
gave the thing away, because she quickly
found she couldn't make wool-growine
pay at IL cents per pound.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

A cat licked young lady's face 70,
GENTLY and died in an hour from the Of.
iects OF the faoe paint it swallowed.
Young man, beware!- [Dansvills Breeze.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

4. p. -, hslvssa ~ hours Of . o'slee& "a
~ lesr111 ~ e'1leoh !. ~ sltosasea,
=. s y. x. $500 :ss Z. ss Z. -. lll O.!
aoea15 = pases1 o. ~ pseDee1y y sa111(Y q
~ o>4v9 - d o1o.le, ~ leiknqnSney,
~ 0pen1s ooaFS ucoSR = f16e&o, o61n3y =
s93sss.' 49, 4 Ns ". = -; $50 Is.
- = - .eeys pessx1. = sa1i.lv ~
y 81. anzu. 6sssiS izssi6 si;sS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

NJ vLhrUs on An Kxxourrox s=,urp
AZ 81 2! ~ ye:.lee oc,sss, @ IA IL ~
~ y w eft1s ~ q 1sysl1 likiniiI
49, T.! = a : ~ levlee . ~
neo(ss y herlhy sfvsa ~ =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07
nnoILLASsous
HUB PUNCH
TO TOP OFTA DINHER.
MAybe Drank Clear, q sCardl.,

~ r. For a dinner
thoroughly
appointed, ths
was to wash down the last triumph,
OF The feast with copious libationss 9, q
old Pom and Golden Sherry; but
"HUB PUNCH" has added 1 nev
sensation to the epicure. It's al.
cacy, aroma, flavor, and deliciou,
but gentle effects. proclaim Il i.
nectar fit for the gods banquetng &
Olympus. TI
n. ,NU4 eUxcr Ma ~ vs,,,
ssssissssss SsssSssss1 .ssssf MI :
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07
PRINTING.

or.1en OF TIT.
pIoCHE WEEKLY RECORD.
STEAM POWER PRESSES
s."rLustn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
TIE INDIAN TERRITORY.

Senator ingalls,. who has just returned
to Washington from the Indian Terri
tory, whittier he went with a Sub-Com-
mittee to investigate certain matters by
order of the Senate, speaks with enthusi-
asm of the condition of the civilized
tribes. To a reporter who called upon
him he said the journey had enlightened
him with regard to matters which seemed
quite remarkable, and of which he had
no previous appreciation, although he
had once before passed through the Ter
ritory. The tribal government was
Democratic in form, with an elective
chief magistrate and an upper and lower
house of legislature. Fifty per cent Of
the entire revenue Of the Cherokees was
spent for educational purposes. Wher-
ever thirteen children could be gathered
together a schoolhouse was built and a
teacher with ample qualifications was
employed. Two colleges, one for each
sex, were maintained, the buildings be-
ing Of noble proportions and all the ap-
pointments creditable. The tribal gov.
eminent not only furnished buildings and
paid the teachers, but clothed and fed
the pupils. A number of graduates were
selected each year and sent, at the public
expense, to continue their studies at
Yale, Dartmouth and other high ~institu.
tions of the East.
The utmost good feeling prevailed
toward the United States, but no dis
position existed to change the relations
between the tribes and the nation. II
was conceded that the treaties had been
faithfully kept by the Government, but
there was a feeling of apprehension that
the tribal forms of government might be
overturned by the admission of white
settlers, to which the Indians were
earnestly opposed. On the other hand,
however, they manifested no objection to
the admission of other tribes of Indians
to homes in the Indian Territory, and
seemed to think it would be the policy
of the Government to concentrate the
Indians there.
In the Senator's opinion, the Indians
seemed to have reached the ideal solu.
ton Of the land question. All the land
belongs in common to the tribe, but any
citizen may cultivate as much as he
chooses, provided he does not come
within a quarter of a mile of the tract
cultivated by his neighbor. This pro.
vision is designed to break up the tend.
ency to collect in small communities.
which was thought to be provocative of
idleness. The occupant of the land is its
absolute possessor and may leave it to
his children or sell his possessory rights
TO another citizen. But he may not sell
TO an outsider, and if he ceases to cul-
the land reverts to the public
This prevents the requirement
II large bodies of land by individuals
md removes the danger of the evils
which result from land monopolies. The
reedmen are better treated than among
he Anglo axons, and no civil or DO.
tical right is denied them.
OF the 20, 900 Indians inhabiting that
ountry there is not a pauper. No per.
N is supported at the public expense
ld no one lacks a home. Only one in.
ne person was heard of. !,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
Something New.

A fan party on rollers will be given al
the Opera House Rink Saturday evening,
July II. Every skater during the grand
march will be presented with an elegant
fan as a souvenir OF the occasion. Pro-
lessor Hendy's band will be in attendance,
and 9 good time is assured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
Boots and Shoes for Cash.

Owing to the %stringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices on
boots and shoes to the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods for
cash. So, please don't ask for credit, as
We will be compelled TO refuse it. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm
mediate payment.
TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09

New collars-at Harris Il Mathews.
New ginghams-at Harris d Mathews.
New ruchings-at Harris d Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
NOTICE.

T W. DEAN HAS PURCHASED ALL THE
C.s Notes and Book Accounts sgainst the
debtors OF the estate OF P. N. Hansen, an in
solvent. and has placed the same in the hands
who alone lie authorized to make settlements,
Save costs and make immediate settlements.
JOSEPH W. DRAM.
Eureka. July !, 1885. jy2.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
Ladies'.

We have received q lot of Misses Black
Broided Jerseys, which we will sell at 81
apiece. MORRIS d LEVY. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09

lei

In Eureka. July 8. F. A. Cole, 9 native OF
New York; age. 81 yesrs.
Funeral will take place from the County
Hospital at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
The street.Car Strikers.

BALTIMORE, July SIN the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Bond
affirmed the decree of the District Court,
awarding three colored damages Of
81, 900 for having been excluded from the
frst-class sleeping apartments on the
steamer Sue after they had purchased first
class tickets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09

The Tammauy Hall Democracy held
their usual feas. and celebration on the
4th inst. Speeches were made by some
of the ablest Of the braves. President
Cleveland had been invited to be present.
The feeling between the President and
Tammany is not Of the most cordial
nature. In the note of invitation Tam
mac indicated that it was not altogether
delighted with the Presidents course in
the matter Of appointments. Some in
timations were conveyed that the Presi-
dent should so shape his policy SIS to
secure harmony in the party. Replying,
President Cleveland seems to have met
the issue thus raised in the words follow
ing:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July T..
Hon. 2. Henry Dugro, Grand Sachem-
Dear Sir: l beg leave to acknowledge
the receipt Of your invitation to join the
Society Of Tammany in its ninety-seventh
celebration Of the Fourth Of July, the
birthday Of the Republic. | regret that
the pressure OF official duties and engage
ments prevent my acceptance OF this
kind invitation. OF the purposes sought
to be accomplished by the people in their
choice OF 4 Chief Magistrate, referred to
in your note of invitation, | am seriously
mindful. In order that the hopes Of the
people may be fully realized, every mem
Der of the party in power should yield a
cordial support to all efforts on the part
of the Administration TO restore a pure,
free and Just Government. The state
ment contained in your note that "the
Administrator sbond 50 discharge all
its functions as TO merit not only the ap-
probation oil the people, but, at the same
time. insure q harmonious party, united
in Jefersonian Democracy" meets my
approval, although my conception Of the
true purp5Ses and the mission Of my
party convinces me that II the present
Administration merits the intelligent ap.
prevail Of the people. this result OF itself
certainly shonld ENSURE a harmonious
party. unitea in Jefersonian Democ.
racy." While the coming celebration
will revive and keep alive the memory OF
the patriotic devotion and sacrifice for
the sake OF free institutions, no occasion
is more propitious for a renewal of our
pledges 10 a true and progressive Democ-
racy, SO essential to our eountry's safety
and prosperity. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09

A SITUATION IS WANTED BY A MAR.
n ried woman, as housekeeper or nurse
For particulars. apply next door south Of the
harness shop on North MAin street. my26.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
Pennsylvania Republicans i'm ses-
sion.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July s.-The Repub-
licsn State Convention. to nominate q
candidate for State Treasurer, met this
morning in the House of Representatives.
". B. Rogers was elected temporary
Chairman. The usual secretarys and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-09
Another Kerosene Victim.

DENVER, Col. July 8.-Mrs. Agnes
Revorvitch, a young Hungarian woman
living with her husband on Thirty-ffth
street, this city, attempted to build q fire
this evening with kerosene. The can ex-
ploded and the woman was burned to
Iaath
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YoRK, Thusday. July o. 1854
The following sale was held at the Exchange
and Auction Room to-day:
BIZ John 7. Boyd.
4-story brick building with lot: No l4o bs.nst o
II OF ngtonave, lot 2OxSO.5, Abraham MI coo
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILROAD;
THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFET siEEPERS WITHOUT
CHANGE BETWEEN NEw-YOkk ANDSI LAWRsNcE
LIVkR. on trim leaving New YORK, al $40 D. m
Wes' 42d 545 p M Fu;onst Brooklyn, 1;45 Re-
turning steamer st. Lawrence leaves Alexandria Bay
D. Dy train leaves Jay $40 q. West 42dst, 0ZO
= m.. brooklyn, s:2. a IN. Night tram runs daily.
MILLS BUILDING.
New-York ]. g. ANDERs N.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
THE NEW LINE
EW.YoHK. PHILApEiPIiiX.r roRruLK. OLD POINT

HEw.YoEK. PnILApE.PrIidiA n 4. NoRIULK, OLD POINT
70. nguhs n.I iAsTER ThAy Any OTHER ROUTE; rn:r,
Roy runs Past bay aad Sight Erpress between NewYos
eaq Cape Trans leave New, ors fcnnsy vani
ESnt TN COMFORT Si1p M wssxdays and $40 ~ daily Son
Cape Charles and Parior Car rom fliadepha With
e enage c seats and sleeping berthe
ssc.ysi At Tc1et Css Of the Pcnnsyvaps halrea4
f4pSSph 4 COoKy., 0enT Pass. aad Freight Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Che Curt.

MONMOUTHPARK RACES,
WI LONG BRANCH, N. J.
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AMP SATURDAY.
iii TUESDAY August s6; Races promptly q ESQ r.
each day Trains and boats direet 70 course ,s q
PhIadophla and Reading Il. r. Lberty-st ferry 7.<o.
ii a u, II m i2i5 i2S5p m PennVlvsns r. Cost'
andt and besbrosses sta Ferry. iiSo a., NJ
igS ras. dm.d min Including sdu,sssoa 70 Psid o. so
J. II. COsTER sse oE0. l. LokLLAsps Fssssssss
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

Bnsiness properi, tor Sal: aio 10 tst
o,TFAN mower and best room in this city,
- ooAoo lss West Housionst
rTNO LET.-Building lofts and Offices on on
/ Chambers Bcckman. Fulton. Nassau. William Cod
and " atcr sts and Slchit
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.

II NEWJEKSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
TIME fG9B GE sF E2TG IyhM s
+ ss ;ss i $ aSa 3
pee on Wayne ic @ az"
Chestnut HIll at colamoa-ave for Manayunk consho
DRxWTNGcEooM @ c~Rs on all Day Trains SLEEPING
securing az ieave PHI La rHIA Ninth st.
sSSp&9 sg SS $50 dam s@a
e, s;lo $40 200 lo:$o 9o M loo $780, '2o 800 p IN
For Ioek hxSeH fEa2E and PENN
y.r HS &itIfA III asR9aT, syssyRY, LEwIsBvno and
Tor HARRISBURG at 400. 7.5. $40 loo 1850. 400.
20 ga SEa q S & % s sapaay ss At So mn oo $780, 400
rSi siis sRHsrSS St i2s e % 7oo ssaans' ss % ssS
ysT a. aI 1sS S s ssJ oo $780, s 400
yoT TBRFlnLEHEM ALLtN rowN and MAUcH CHUNK
For EAsfoN at oo TOO s:i5 m loo. l:3o S45. 400
70; $50 a ; 7 sG si5 g. 'D % ~,
For PGraINGToN ZOO $40 a. m. 1900 l:aO. 500. 4so
ss g s3 ioo 5c 500 g 90 ,S s' 5 5G's s5 lS 10
$50 100 1880, s;l5, 1880 Sundays 4'oo 800 a. m
,sSlais 1ssl Si. fs so 100 ~ s S Uso g5o 1872
G q aaSsy SSe S s;S s So % aoc s % r0 So ES l
rsf s2 2oNs fee ss%SgS ssS iSSy 5cAN GROVE an
sSS S 5s s rs go lSc % except @ It
ssi sG ss IL aNo 49, , SB H. $780, 400 500
rp1r%mAKEwoop. r1 TOMS RIVER ami BAENEcATat 400.
a4S Pa a N i;c CITY WINELAND and BRIDGEroN at
NEW- JEKSEY SOUTHERN DIYISIONI
From per To- g North River. via Sandy Hook.
Tor HIGHLANDS SEABKIGHi aud LONG BRANCH.
43O 800 llDO 100. $40 45o o;30 D. H. Sundays
For Ii'grHo% AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
OCEAN BEACH, POI.sT PLEASANT. &c, Soo ii:oo
For ATIH Srisc e. IGTiRSDS 4:5o: 900 mi s:i5 $50
TGLAKEwooD. TOMS RIVER, DARNEoAT A'so a mi
.iskeis Dc procured at foot LoeWIy'st; W Pier No 80
Broadway $50 751 749 othaye. kiyingonst; 10,
l43 Greenwich ST. iGs ~ lp5 Is s Esst a 81;
In Brooklyn at 80. tourists l07 Broadway s!S SGD
Futon-st: zlO go MaDhattaaaye In ioboAen 23i WASH
3ngton.st ~ Y Transfer Company VIII ca Tor ana checx
II II WooTlEV &. q. HANCOCK.
- General Manager Gen. Pass and 1icket Agt
II p SAL WIN q. T. p Ag., ll9 Liberty-st N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
RECORDED REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK CITY.


NEwYoRK CITY.
The following is a list of the transactions re-
corded in the Registers Office to-day:
e7st ss13s Of ath:oye o6 25Hl6c'; Bonjamn $4,000
sl'i Ksrnsa soG spS wife 70 Of James Aysf ss.
Boston l9ad cor Of Isih;si ss1 no 4soo
saa5 Ss.iSo Joseph ,lso
Fndeys npu % lot 49, VSqe o. Wcrcse 5oIioo;
same s,y1ensg p9gsIs; A"a" ie'inoi "H' "ne 1900
Hudsons ia5 II Of Morton::t 2jxid; Mich.
Maoasy sP@ wife e Wm SS,'% SSn Morris 1000
i2as cor ;. o. I'm ~ Jo9 SON 10000
llsISst $50 10 % II Of Of s. ave SoIiooi Leopold o
cherSst nSs ana WE ass 70 CeH Of
Tens@enl House BSii,ns Co $1,000
ootes, sno He2 ,o !, W o e glna'o 10000
'lsisa & 2vp u wo 20 ,o.,s .si,ys ed,p $4,000
s'sos ana Se OF n sbs s,ils s leonard Hal
wesersvs SsI sfs% sns ~s 2 oxe6
xssx62.i; Charles Crawford and wife to Ellen 700
& s 3; 10, o, op op No NO i 1880
L'oiT,s, nsr, 10 ,OD1rs L. heu"'"' $4,000
'sye IS i2S 2n5 tio II % Abst soes 227OO
ssrnN, 81 SooI hS olcn,ie lux A Hasa Elk 2OjoO
29s o l9o =, E.S1 Gilman as toonop 22ooo
Edward Mct ormacK and wife 10 to Eh7asetn -,o
lathsa aAs ! S5 81 It Of lothave a51o5 cmanie
75hs8 sGT 1"S SoT as isaye ioo1o Esther oo
Wheaton William VI alton. -'''"'
cham2eGsst ,. n% NV 70 aso T ma O. ons $4,000
?d-ave VS. 7bll IT moi utth-st 2oxl1; Acoph - ,oo
Rosenberg and wife to Jacob strauss q son. io'"'V
erino oc Jones 10 James Cris shank trust
"ayeLeyss sse Ie' o. d ~ ssH, W geene son 2OOo
Sr 81 oy ~ pr % % 70 fmnnd oi5e 10000
l4Sds go e1.c,og IT, % n Say NsraT Me- ou 75o
S Sn ioSo .ot 20 ee 5 ara 'o $4,000
1oes ss as ,e = ,o o sarrc G1yS n $3.50
loeawS ~ as2 eonos 81 Soe 1000
Sheriff ,i 1 lI sr y 10 Q, ,s'pofy ST. 1850
5Vh-s, .I. - no ~ :, sama o, 1"a'e $500
sontn MlIlams NO - . pnr s-, no % $1,000
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

AMEHICA'S
DAY SUMMER RESORT.
A VERITABLE FAIRY
LAND.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS
DAILY.
,ARBUCKLE'S CELEBRATED
MILITARY BAND ANDA
SUPERB ORCHESTRA.
Glen Island clam bak. super
|iof dinners a la carte. Klein
Deutschland. Menagerfe. Avt-
AIRY aud Mammoth Aquarium.
Boating, Baihing. Fishing
Riliiards Rowing. DC
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
DROVIDENCE LINE

WORCESTER,
NASHUA. CONCORD,
u ALL NORTHERN NEW ENGLASD POINTS.
Pleasantest route TO
= WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Elegant Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS leave New York
from Pier ~ n. H.. foot WaTcn-st, at daily except
Sunday. -. ,.,...,,, r-.-,.,-. ,,,.. 49,,
Lonses' WATER ROUTE full nights rest White Noun
fain tan with steamers landing, prOvi
dence $50 m through TO Fabyans without change
breakfast ste amer at a w. Dinner at Plymouth.
ARRIVING At Fabyan's carly In afternOln.
Providence LINE
is most direct route 10 resorts On
NARRAGANsETl BAY.
Tickets be secured In New York at
Asror House 2t7 2s7. 307 39 4j7 S5 912, o57 Broad
Way Windsor Fifth Avenue House, Grand Central
(OsuOloitap HOtes-.i2n BOwery. In Brooklyn $50
Wasbington 73O Fulton and AT PIER 29 v. X.
send 10 Box 3.0ll for Summer Excursion Book
d. a BABCO TX f. W. POPPLE
President. Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
GQ TQ THE WHITG MQUNTAINS

uU IU IHh MILE MUUN lhlNN
nv tho direct alrau daylight rone special fast ex.
press train with parorcars will, on and aftr Jnle zs
leave G. &. station Negl ok via ~ Y. " H. AMI H. X X,
daily Sundays excepted at 10 a. m running through 10
Eabyans without chan arriving at destination at 1850 y.
M direct connections White River Junction and
at Wells River for MONTREAL. NEWPORT, QUEBEC.
Ask for Conaecticut River Line Folder AZ principal
ticket Offices Seats In parorcas may be secured IN advance
D. tcke, office in O. c. station or BY addressing by
mail telegraph ..
O. p. and 7. A.. y. Y. ". II. III. II. X. 4thave and
aodsf NewYork CITY
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Gummer Resorts.

DIRONDACKS.-A House. Lake Placid
~ n YIN the midst Of grandest Adirondack scenery
200 sanitary conditions perfect hnr boat
ing drives deer hunting trout n-hng For circulars tIms
&c addresa HENRY ALLEN. Lake Placid. ~ i.
SBURY PARK, y. J.-HOtel Brunswick
~ One and best hotels in the PARK situated
directly the beach open under the came mnhaScment
circulars - "h'"Ti7N+'
LADY having pleasant home a short dis
~ t,nce city wud take entire charge OF mother
less child. Mis-. L. 7. y HIfE DaneD. Conn
4 SRVRY PARK, y. J.-IlOtcl Albion. ] he
y newest and one Of largest and best hotels In the
park Delghtiuv situated within 200 yards OF the surf
FOR guests. Now MUSIC
Hons The 9Th OF the proprietor ~ the Park
Terms reasonable send for circulars C. II. PEMBLKrON.
PRIVATE family residing in large and
~ beantfuI mansion about hour from New YORK
wond receive two gentlenen summer ests house has
hnt and cold water bet high and healthy cyten
tensiye view grounds large. fruit. etc. Address H.,
''''''' WV Tribune ONCE. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
STARIN'S
GLEN
ISLAM D.

STEAMERS LEAVE DAILY
pyer I9 N. r. Bro0me-st, S5d1p
az, ~ ~ aortisnaisa T. r. East RiveE
WV Nj a m e:i0a. IN. SOO D.
qIba M O40Am. loOO m.
loi5a IN l040 0. IN llDO a. 10.
ills a m 1lAOam l2OO m
l:OOpm, d;zop.m aa.sYySy
las Pm. SiVRm e.3vy'
2t6pm. 2iup.m e.33oop'm
8A5p m. l:l0p.m. G50pm
'"H bl6pm
Returning leave Glen Island 1918 m landing At ssast
and pier iA n r. ll:l5 1915 NJ. l5 NJ Tor floe
is only; p for 33dst only 5. and 500 p M for
10 cESTS EXCURSION TICKETS 90 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Counirn BOARD t0autco.

WANTED. Board for lady. three children,
w with whooPing cough and nurse In peaant
country pace shady grounds not far nom the oiy
mu connecting stI'c terms location, si4o
Ui rooms. Add ess q. T.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Business Gbauees.
Gelp Wante1.

\VANTED-A drummer who calls on first
W harbers 10 introduce good ari lie liberal
ssion Addies DRUMMER, p %. BOX l,5J2 Cincinnati, o.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

R0CKAWAY BEACH,
Via New.York woodhaven ard Rockaway r. r.
Woodruff Parlor Coaches all L. l. City trains aer JulyL
The Hotels the Roller skating Rink and all places
OF amusement open.
Week day trains leave L. J. City 9i5. i0l511;i5a m.
l,i5 56 I 427, 5t5 7,i5, $40 9S5 m Leave Bnsl'
wick q V:l5 lOD5 05 l:l5, 20J BID, $40 7s1J.
s:iO 035 p Leave Flatbns,aye and Bedford osS S?v'
ioin 10 A. M l}O 2.3U $50 $3.50 5:3O, 6i5 10 M.
East New York later sundays only and July it
Leave L. City 7l0 y5, 10 1850 lijO m, llb 2:lo.
QiS A:i5 5l5 6:lO 7lS 1850 s:l5. H:l5, 10 m Leave
BusiwicE lilo go, 10; 1850, lao a M, i;lS 2lo.
and Bedford T. 900 1910 lli40 l;s0 23O $50 40,
40 6IO X d. TO- u East Ncwlork ~ minutes later.
Rernins aims leave Beach almost hourly to 10 p