davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

out the season, and be increased In pro-
portion to the Improvement III any in
the price Of cotton. Traders, under the
same circumstances, will continue to be
free buyers, as they have not bought any
quantity ahead.
COLUMBUS, Miss, October Our mer-
chants have bought spaEingly this fall,
Their stocks now are uniformly light and
we think will soon need replenishing'
This is the case, SO far as We can learn,
Throughout this entire section OF country,
The system OF credit that has obtain
ed since the war has almost ceased to ex'
lat, and labOrers, unable to buy on credit
during the spring and summer, are now
for the greater part in need Of cotton
goods. As soon, therefore, as the crop is
marketed It is thought that an active de-
mand will set in for staple goods and the
small stocks on hand be exhausted. Cot.
ton is coming in very slowly, partly ow'
ing to bad weather, partly to the large
corn crop which is now being gathered tC
the temporary exclusion OF cotton. Therc
seems, however, to be a general DISPOSE.
ton to sell freely as fast as marketed, and
Notwithstanding low prices for cotton
we think the condition Of the South bet
ter and the people more prosperous than
at any time since the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

COMPLIMENT TO A WHEELING Boy
The St. Louis Globe pays the following
compliment to Rev. Charles A. DiCkey
we'll known in this community: The
withdrawal OF Rev. DR.. DiCkey from the
pastorate Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of this city, and his removal to
Philadelphia, will DO a source OF regret,
not only TO the members Of his immediate
congregation, but to that much larger
class OF our people who have known him
personally and socially and have learned
10 esteem him without being connected
with him by the tender tie which binds a
pastor to his flock. DR.. DiCkey has lived
In St. Louis about ten years, we believe
In that time he has made u reputation
second to none in the city as a pulpit
orator and pulpit thinker, His fame
il much wider than his sect, and extends
to branches Of thought and learning be-
You'd the limits Of theology and dogmas,
The congregation to which he goes hence
receives in him one OF the ripest and best
men who now adorn the Presbyterian
Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

As AN evidence Of the immense traffic
over the Pennsylvania Railroad the Phil
adelphia Ledger states these facts; At even
50 unimportant place, geographically
considered, "a Newark, N. Jg the car
movements Of the Company are wonder
full. The Daily, Of that city, says during
every twenty.fOur hours Sunday excepted
there are despatched over the New York
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
both eastward and westward bound, from
that place, no fewer than one hundred and
sixty.thtee regular trains, besides a num-
befof extra freight trains, 80 that there
are frequently as many as 200 trains per
diem, or one train every seven minutes,
night and day. Ofthis number about one.
half, or nearly 100, run through Newark,
making an average Of one train every
fourteen minutes. On one occasion re-
Gently the press Of business was 80 great
that 800 trains were moved over the di-
vision in twenty.iour hours Of which
number 100 dashed through Newark, or
one every ten minutes during the day Of
twsnty.iour hours. During those twenty
four hours SOS9 freight cars were moved
on the division, ! sos eastward and ,49l
westward. OF these 1888 ran past Mon
mouth Junction, 1917 eastward and ,24G
westward, The others we're run to sta.
lions east Of the junction. Besides all
these cars there we're 275 peach cars NOV.
ed east. The trains which moved over
the division, but not through Newark,
are local and way trains, from Philadel.
phia to way stations south Of Newark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
DIED.

MURINE. Sunday evening, October l7th
1875, al o'clock, JonN MULRISE, aged 10 Year,.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
denCe No 10 South Penn street, Island, on WCdnes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited,
IntOrmOnt at Greenwood Cemetery.
FIT2SIAIMOES,-0 Monday morning. October
Is, 1915, at fifteen minutes past six O'Clock, JOnN
FITzsMMONs, ST., aged 70 yOlrs.
Funeral from his late residence, No. l6i Seven
tenth street, cOrnOr Of Wool, on Wednesday morn
Ing al ten o'clock, Friends are respectfully invited
to attend. IntormOnt In old Catholic Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

TEE cranberry crop, this year, is esti-
mated al 2l0, 900 bushels, against an aver.
age Of about 276,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauahlIn's Infant Cordial.

The ChildTruro when teething-to relieve In1Rm.
nation Of the Gums, TO allay uneaSineSs, To quiet
Collie Pains, 10 promote Sleep, 10 cure Summer Cum
plant. This we consider one Of the most valuable
remedies 10 10 kept In the family when the chill.
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
sands Of bottles, and have TO hear tho GrSt person
say Il Is not all we recommend II 10 be-
MOTHERS, have you q Iiekly, iesihing babe thai
TURNS The HOURS Of MONT when you 10 long iOI
rest) Into one LoNI, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRI.
MINT and CAREH Cry-Cry-C ry-All day and all
night lOngl II you have, litisn 10 redIOi, 10 con.
WINGED, hStiidie no lOn1er-a RRw drops OF INPANI
COMBAT and your e1Ld WILL 10 PAClrIEp and
SWEET, REFRESHING BLREP will take tho place Of
wAKETuL SUFFERING. Procure al once bottle
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHLlN BROS. 4 CO., ProprietOg,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
MonToAors IN THE wEsr.-A state.

MORTGAGES IN THE WEsr.-A state
meut was recently sent from Springfield,
Illinois, to the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
the farms and city property in Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Missouri, St. Louis and Chicago, were
mortgaged to the amount of s2OO,OOO,OOO.
In the list, Illinois, including Chicago, is
put down atSll5,OOO,OOO,
On these figures the deduction is erect
ed that payment Of these debts means
ruin. But the Chicago Tribune does not
view the matter in that light. We per-
ceive by that paper that in Hlinois,in 1875,
there were in cultivation 25,0OO,OOO acres
Of land. In1s75, they probably amount
ted to 100000 acres Of improved land
Deducting from the sum Of mortgages
S65,OO0,OOO for Chicago and other city
property, the sum claimed to be due on
the lands Of that State is $5OOOO,OOO.
The value Of these improved lands, in
cash, exceeds $50 per acre, There is,
therefore, mortgage of S5O,0OO,OOO
upon productive property, worth in cash
S9OO,OOO,0OO. The grip of the money
lender Is, therefore, not so serious as to
DO alarming.
The Tribune further shows that without
touching the land under cultivation or
in any way improved there was in Hi
nois,in 1874, 100000 Of acres ofother land
unimproved, worth at low average SlO
an acre, and Of itself even ut a forced sale
all.suaicient to pay the entire land mort
cages, with all the State and municipal
debts in addition. The iniquitous and
Erasping mOney.lender can hardly be
said to have the State Of Illinois within
his grasp The ability of the people to
pay this debt is further shown by their
possession OF live stock to the value OIL
Sls5,OOO,0OO, so that It would only take
one horse, one mule, one OK, one sheep
and one hog out Of every four in the State,
to pay of every dollar Of debt due on the
farms Of Illinois. One.fourth Of the an
nual increase .oi the live stock of the
State would discharge all the mortgages
on lands in the State even II the currency
should go to par.
As to Minnesota the Tribune remarks
1.-THE same table in tho Enquirer puts the
mortgages on farm lands in Minnesota al
$5,OOO,OOO. The relative magnitude Of
this debt Is illustrated by the estimate
that the State Of Minnesota will, in 1915
have q surplus. crop to sell worth in
Minnesota S5O,OOOOOO, The State that
can In single year produce, after sup
plying the home consumption, a surplus
worth $5O,0OO,OOO can hardly be said tc
have fallen into the grasp OF the money
lender. The people Of Minnesota, like
the people Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
Nebraska, Indiana and Michigan, are
producers. They have surplus which
they have to sell annually for cash, and
it Is important to them that the money
they receive for their hundreds Of mil
lions Of annual productions will retain
It's value from day to day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

THE ceremonies attending the opening
Of the vintage season in France have been
gone through with, and thousands OF
haryesters are rs busy as bees in the
twenty.six departments where wine Is
grown. The harvesters comprise old
men, robust women and young girls with
stout backs, solid shoulders, and some
times remarkably pretty faces. They have
to have stout legs, for it is no easy work
to climb the steep hill sides, carry upon
the back q bod Of grapes that grows
heavier and heavier every moment. In
some places masters take their hands to u
mass said at 8 o'clock in the morning,
where all are expected to pray for boun-
teous vintage. After mass all go to the
vineyards, and, after strapping the wood
en- hods upon their backs, they will strike
up lively harvest song and go at their
work with a will. II is needless to shy
that the wine crops the most important
Of all in France, its value largely exceed
ing that Of all kinds Of grain. In ordinary
years tits estimated at considerably over
two millards Of francs. For twenty years
lis expectation alone has had mean value
Of two hundred and fifty millions Of francs,
and In 1873 France sold three hundred
millions worth OF her wines. In addition
TO this there Is sixty millions worth Of
brandy. The vintage contributes three
hundred and fifty odd millions to the bud
get Of the State, besides paying large sums
in octroi taxes to the towns In which II is
consumed. From these estimates ono can
readily comprehend the general interest
taken In the annual vintage, for a super
Tor wine crop means national prosperity.
When the vintage is poor the whole coun-
try Is pinched; when 1t is good the entire
nation feels at ease. Fortunately, the
present wine crop promises well, and 1t
is supposed that 1916 will count among
the notable years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Ncw 11ubIiralions.

DLACK UILI.S.-A full account of the gold
rrcious by two a-o, Of the most
favorable route sent post paid address rec pt Of
price, 81 A. WHITE, FOsIolncc EIaMIL -.
DERCYs METALLURGY.
i NETALLU RGY.- THE AKr OF EXTRACTING
METALS FROM ORES. By John Percy. N. D., +. r. - sc
new work on Fuel, Of Refractory Ores ana
Ovens. , ,,----....
Contains much information the Motalurgcl Processes
Sacs uciblcs, Furnaces, Also chapter on iCa ana
exhaustive treatise use OF various Goals III "cn M
Chinese suppv of is introduced and treated OF Many
mates and illustrations drawn 10 scale III on WOOD ana son
stone Thick cloth. Irce, 81 %.
Imported and for sale By JOHN WILEY SUN, 10 Astor'
place
G,CHLIEMANN's TROJAN DISCOVERIES
- Ullustraicd.
B,vard Tayors account the Explorations Of mr. Sehte
mann on the Field Ancient Troy is published in
EXTRA No H. Price. postpaid, 20 cents Seven Tribune
Extra Pamphlets any address in the United states TOT II
send for circulars Address TIE TRIBUNE. Ncw-forS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Ci!p Real estate for Sale.

MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGE
WI HOUSES FOR SALE and TO LET at great reductions
LISTS AZ II Pine ST, SO East l7thst V. h STEVEN
son, lr.
TJNRIySTEE's SALE-The very valuable brown
i stone front STORES Nos l0i and lO6 thambsrsst'
situate on OF Chambers ana ChuTchs SIS,
are offered by the undersigned AT private sale.
The property 80 feet front Chamberss ana 20 eet
deem on Churcs stories high above ciHD,
with basement sub cellar and cover the entire plot
will be sold together the stores VIII be sold sep
rately Ia suit purchasers: - o,
This is valuable and desirable store property offered
for sale for some time City Of NewYork Terms are
half For particulars apply an person OF by etter
the undersigned. JACOB WEARl, trustees ,..
w. No 81 M0ntgomery-st, Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

scarcely autograph that not characteristic OF the
author and when 10 Is considered that such
always ELECTED reply some idea can be had OF the price
paid for the collection.
"The Old Cabinet" has good remarks on the 1881
art OF conversation and suggests few practical rucs
which may service in that oldashioned custom
should be revived In fashionable society The writerputs
his clients their guard against the man who has inc
faculty Of placing you in the on your own ground
and against the cynic the Of negaton and the anu
enthusiast and quito right in doing So They are the
pests Of social intercourse but perhaps not half SO BAD
the persons described who talk in paragraphs with ie
separate sentences nicely balanced and ending with
monosyllables only when they most effective.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
Under the head of "Spccimen Charities
The Catholc World examines the operations OF se'era
Protestant Institutions, sc. forth in their annual re-
ports including the Society for the Reformation OF JuVe
nile Dcnquents the Juvenile Asylum and the Childrens
Aid Society," accusing them of various shortcomings es
peclaly on the OF extravaganza and neicichcy'
and presenting the of the Catholic Frotectory IN
highly favorable light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Qeatbers.

A FRENCH lady is open to an engagement
~ in the country TEACHER Of FisENCn ana usio
during vacation Newport preferred. AnuresS
Box JG3, stamford. Conn
Educational IntroductiODs in all the States
IL Address AMER. EDUCATIONAL UNION,"I3I Bioah
way, ~ Y.
EAMII les and SCHOOLS desiring competent
teachers departments will find them by applying W
Mrs. MITCHELL. Teachers Bureau o. west 99tn.s'.
NNANTED-By German lady position az
w COVERINGS or TRAVELLING tOMPANlON. Al
dress X t. NJ, Tribune Office, LABS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

The Eclectic has for its frontispiccc a striking
portrait Thomas Carlyle in his old looking like the
wcathcr-beaen and way-worn pilgrim that he is, with
the kindly srewdness OF his nature peepng through the
habtual cynicism OF his expression The selections IN
this number usual. excellent including German
Home Life" "1hc Cost Of Living" "F Fashions ana
Tricks OF Speech" and an interesting misccllany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Neu-Jerser Real estate for Safe.

ORANGE, N. J.-FOr SALE at how figures,
~ easy terua an elesant modern RESI- DENCE the
| uonable. H. D. SMALL. % Liberty 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
THE. Herald of Health shows how highly intel

McHcrad Of Heath shows how hIghly-ihtci-
lgent mother managed her children especially in the ar
tce ofdet and schemng parents against the rash
attempt harden the constitution of their offspring In
judcious experiments which Oftener kill than cure The
recommendation OF fruit especially melons and currants
as part OF the regular food, is seasonabe, and cannot
be adopted without advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
BrookIrn Rcdl Gstate for Sale.

BLOCK OF LOW-PRICED BROOkLlN
LOTS well located will be sold at large sacllh.e
applied for Immediately. RULAND WHITING, Beck
DORT. s BIJSSING. BROKER In REAL
IL ESTATE and MORTGAGES. 20s Montague-st Cont
mental Budng Brooklyn, Offers for exchange PROsPECl
PARK LOTS valued $50 900 free OF ncumbrance Tor
good about 100 near pleasant village And ran
To. DEPOT Also brown front houses near Prospect
PARK and Brsokyn ght 10 exchange for farms or ve
Fifty thousand dollars In value IN vacant o, ~
one block located In Brooklyn TO exchange ioi coun
try property country houses wanted In exchange
.or uklyn and for cash cusomers owners
houses Ia Brooklyn WORK wishing 10 exchange saue
for country property may nnd 70 the ~ nr
pcae with advertiser exchanges OF real estate Deins
what specially of his business Correspondence win
owners n pop.rty best sections Oh Brook
Ign sale eay Arms OF payment Loans male g,nPuy
on bond improved Now-f ORR OF brpkyn
real estate At for Attorneys or
others Investment invited " c on
the applications Parties wanuhk
loans mortgage can secure them rougn me aVsrsn
direct without further Poblcity HEA
ESTATE MOKT AGE DO DIS guArnatess by ule HntAoic
Company with capital $ooOOOO os saa N sums VI
RoBERr s. BUssINa aol MontagueSt. BrooAdyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YoRK. Monday. May "a. 1875.

NEW YoRK. Monday, May "a, 1875.
AT the Exchange SalesroOm to-day ID. NJ. Sea-
man sold by order of the Supreme Court, under direction
of George P. Smith, referee, one plot, lO22xiox99'ilx
CO. on St. Nicholasave.. northwest corner of One
Observation-Disclosures, to q. c. Combs plaintiff in SUIT
for ~ 800 Also one lot, 20xf4. north side of One
20 feet east OF Tcnthave, to
same buyer for - 800. The sale of James NJ Mller o
property on seventhave., near Tweny-eighfl-st did
not take place. The property will be advertised before
being sold.
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY.
CHRISTOPHER ST. n - 80 It OF 4thst, 25x75 executors ~
,l ol II aoi' " co2 tien ST. liiy233 W and
8i and parsons to B Iigcrmore 10000
fIosr,c' Pig, , 70 ,X@c1tor Of q Cnitine ... 5000
t Vic ~ NJ cnWmiags toJ McI3lTron L part 1000
lcflst n - 2jO2 " Of 9Th ave, 2lN.f2, y part lbth
500l II " of 9lave, "a llx92 = part X ia ~ ooo
lG,"S' ia ~ 81 and A " Pay ...... $4,000
'j, nnC - Sciinck VI .. 6Oo0
"S1He - 80 ..' .......... 600O
47t"si n > Il q 2iaye rms xxx soy 25
Sr5 t;SNS Bnd iEG an" $1,000
't III 81 i nTown VT, /. 1900
- -, - 10 ~ snna % German 1850
Mary Ann Dctsch to ]. Dletsch -.;...;....;. oOO
Fort 1;eorgeave doinng casterly lands Of Thos
y n"rpnr, t To 1880
lstave $ No 800, 2.sx75 II Landon referee to ooo
iS1 IN Bnrc6,T 10000
~ SchnsS 1900
and Ii Potter @''ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
6ouscs ano farms t0anieo.

NNANTED-To lease, in vicinity of New
w PostOhc small store suitable for business.
rutland az WHITING, 3 BeeAman-st.
WANTED, for the Season. by Il small family,
w a Furnished Country HOUSE. Farm House by laAs
river at moderate rent Address BELDEN'
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Arrtion Gales of Real Cstdie.

TERE. JOHNSON, JR., Auctioneer,
~ q Parkrow aud q Nassau.st. New York.
POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORf SALE
WEDNESDAY, May PC. at 3 p. on the premises.
No. 30 SHlPIAN.Sr, NEWARK, y. J.
beautiful homes in the heart ~ hr city con,
sstng Of large house substantially built with COM
sery atOry of the finest trait gardens. LAID out 10
terrace 200 fruit IN fine bearing oden
The property worthy OF attention Of and should u
examined TO be appreciated Must be sold Maps et ~
offices premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Giln properin 90 Ect.

vIO LET-FURNISHED-A small HOUSE,
with every convenience, Cottage place: rent, sl3Ol
Appy 10 W. s. CARE 80 l Cottage, ace.
vsNO LET-FLOOR and ATTIC in perfect
order No l27 Waverley place rant 50 per month
KEYS AT fashionable tailor. next door, Thornton
Rodman Real Estate Agent C96 EgoaiNay coinr tthst
VINO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2OX5O.
IN fine building facing City Hal Park The rooms wei
adapted for FIRST billiard rolm having d. celing hno
light and easy access. Apply 10 j. ~ WfChOfF q CO.. ~
Park
TENO LEASE-The elegant OFFICES Nos. 100
and l02 broadway, cae by TIE Universal life ms 90
on account q tfrr tOy NO' II AM 10 Warr't; also
al The Independent. NJ Prklce a Offices IN mo
North America Lie Company building ais Oc"s OF INC
Guardian Life 2jl iroa lway. X. PtGf, 80 P?rNrow
TW LET E1r ssroay BRICK BUILDING.
No s Fraukiortst, second door from Chathamst
Apply
THE BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE y. Y. TRIBUNE.
.s.)A EAST BROADWAY.-To LEf-Par,or
SeDO stories, with mirrors. ca.tbeTs &c
In0uir 22S next Rent low 10 goOt tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
DERCY's METALLURGY.
G,CHLIEMANN'' TROJAN DISCOVERIES
Justrnction.
For Young Ladies City.

For Young Ladies-City.
Al East 43d-st.,. near
II Madison ave Oldest and best kindergarten In the city
Al the Frocbcl occupations taught thoroughly. Training
teachers Schools ami fanes suppned
With Undergraduates Miss Il. NJ. COE, Prn.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Elizabeth,
N Nj Rev j. c. WYCKOFF, Principal.
RQARnING SCHOOL for u BOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Nem-Jersep Real Gstatc for Sale.

GREAT BARGAIN-FOR SALE-An ele-,
N CANT COUNTRY SEAT In New-Jersey 40 minutes frotI
CITY fall and stable just completed honse con@
tains 10 rooms finished with all modern prov
ments and city mountain view nhsurpassed
health undonbed terms easy. Address OWNER D. B0xS
1887. NewYOrk.
EIRST-CLASS HOUSE at ELIZABETH will
be sold with coach house. stable and 40 additional lots
ali received sold leaving b0use stable
and lots free cost exchange clear for other property
OWNER, p. o. Box o26. New York
most desirable modern italian COrTAGE rs new. with all
mprovemenis acres in lawn beautifully shaded excel.
lent garden &C. perfect gen OF place ana
positive bargain suit CAL on owner A. Funston
La Fetras, No 62l Pacific st Fatbushaye Brookyn
ORANGE. N. j., SPECIALTY.-Great variety
" PROPERTY for SALE and RENT. Office hours tn ,
p M l. ii. GERRY, 80 Nassaast, and Orange, opposite
depot
I73 MILES, or less than one hour from New
J. A York Erie Railroad stations comfortable
FARM good buildings 46i2 plenty Of fruit crops
mostly with poultry carriage,
and implements Of description Price for all,
only $4,000, only part cash. j. W. EDWARDS, q Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

THE REDUCTION OF ELLIPTIC lNTEGRNS.-From
a mathematical paper by Mcissel, Professor at kIel
We take the following theorcm, whose enunciation
will be of interest to mathematicians. He states
that in great number of cases, he has been able to
rcprcscnt the complete elliptic integral, of the
ond order by means of agebraic formula, and dem
onstrates in general that the complete integral Of
the second order can be converted into complete
integral Of the first order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

THE IRVING INSTITUTE, TarrytOwn-On-
Hudson, Will remain open for boys during the summer va
cation tom June II to sept IL Instruction sd nbitam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
an SHORE-At Whitestone Bay, one hour

" from City Hall q trains daily - let for season or year.
or ROBINSWOOD, the elegant country seat Tor
twenty past of stewart Brown EST suitable Tor pnYaS
boaries; house wei furnished, -
rooms pazzas cottage, stables garden boat and bathing
houses gTecnhOse 80 beautiful grounds and shrub
berry This place surpassed rct by tho
vicinity OF This city. can on Mr. Browns attorney GEO w
VAN SICLEN esq Bennett Building 80 NassausL Commas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

A BOARDING SCHOOL for ~ Boys.
o. w. STARR, Port Chester, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

PRESERVATION OF MEAT, VEGETABLES, &c, BY
ACETATE OF misunderstanding to an English
patent, fresh meat, fish, vegetables, &C., are pre-
served by immersing them in more or less concen-
trated solution of acetate of ammonia, and allowing
them to dry in the air If the articles are to he pre-
served for months years, they packed III cans
or casks filled with a solution of the salt The boil
ING. roasting. &c. readily expcls the acetate, and
the articles are said to be free from the swedish
taste which acetate Of soda mparts.