davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
BY Davenport & Morris,
Richmond, Va.
OF HERRINGs AT AUCTION.

CARGO OF HERRINGS AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY NEXT, August Sd, commencing
at o'clock, will sell ut auction In front OF our
warehouse Seventeenth and Dock streets, Richmond,
Va, The cargo of the schooner d. W. Pcasley,' d.
rect from the fishery, consisting of
1000 barrels NEW HERRING, &C. II. Dyer"
brand;
800 boxes SMOKED HERRING;
all in prime order, new fish, well cured tput up with
reference to keeping quality and in prime, tight,
wcll-coopered packages.
TERMS: At sale.
" 30 DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
WATGHEs. sEWELRY, &c.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-HaYtng dis Is
= continued the business OF lending money k1$
on eollaterals, have determined 70 sell al1sxh
the forfeited pledges on hand at the advances nsi
on same, which is In every case much 6eioW oTisH'
cost. The goods consist Of
Magnificent DIAMOND. RINGS. ,,,,r,,
superb STEM and KEY.WlNDiNGW AIt.HISSS2
: VEST. GUARD, OPERA, and fHATELAi'-
Elegant AMETHYST, CAMEO, aud other SCI
RINGS, BUTTONS, &c. ~ M.
SHAH continue TO sell until Ill tic ARTICLES .s,
posed Of In order 10 realiEs the CASH great
menss viii be offered 10 purchaser. So come gay
and often to 5. A. WiNST0CkS,.
jyl1.1m No. "a north Fearteentn sstesf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

r OOK AT THIS! sgERp
IL BARGAINS AT PAGES. HIS
LADIES' SERGE BUTTON BOOTS at ~ y ~
LADIES' FOXED BUTTON BOOTS at
1925; MISSES GOOD SCHOOL BALMOfsALS ut
$1.75 BOYS GOOD SCHOOL SHOES ut II 80 and
$3.50; GENTLEMEN'S CONGRESS GATHERS at
from So to $3.50. These are all large reductions
line at low down prices call on
JOHN G. PAGE, JR., Agent,
900 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

TOR RENT, BRICK DWELLINGS,
n No. $40 north Seventh street, between Clay A:I
and Leigh streets, with eight rooms; kitchen with
Tour rooms; bathroom, and modern improvements.
EDWARD O. GODDTN,
Real Estate Agent,
1y 29-1t No. lO15 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
\TEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS
for sale by
j. T. ELLYSON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
1112 MAIN STREET,
three doors above Dispatch Office.

Any of the following books will be sent postpaid
to any address on receipt of the price:
IN A WINTER CITY. A Story of To-day. by
Oulda. $3.50.
ONE NIGHTS MYSTERY. By May Agnes Flem-
Es pm BYE S: Ssh gs e s7S9
Notes. BY Rev. Henry Cowlcs, D. D. 81.
TIE zee BY sSa %anae M c4 a.
ton, II; 4. With Maps and Tables. u.
By his brother, Rev. Donald Macleod, b. 4. Two
volumes. Per set, $3.50.
PLATO's BEST THOUGHTS. Compiled from Pro-
fessor Jewett's translation of the Dialogues OF
ARMS XIX. &NS s. ARMeR IN ANTIQUITY AND THE
M5 nnHtS AGES &E sip AIso' DESCRIPTION OF
THE LIFE oF.GENERAL THOMAS J. JACK
SON, By Sarah NehoIas RandolPh; s2;-,uvn
STATES thoroughly revised edition, to be com
pleted In six volumes; volumes l., Il, and III.
Rq S1B 6ff Psi Ef60f b swn,on
A HANDBOOK OF PROVERBS. Collected by
THE Ee HXb s; s01 Of Coon SOCIETY. hand
book of etiquette for ladies and gentlemen
THE iCiEHALDEAN ACCOUNT OF GENESIS, con.
of Man, the Deluge, and other interesting mat
Smith, n'n Win Nh Illustrations. II. - 80
VISITORS, GUIDE TO THE CENTENNIAL EX-
GOSPEL ny Ms AND SACRED SONGS. BY
Moody and Bliss. without music, In paper, &c. |;
by mail, lie. each additional. With music, zoe.
in paper; SOC. In boards; Sc. each per copy i'd
ditional II sent by mail.
LIVES AND PORTRAITS OF ALL THE PRESI-
DENTS FROM WASHINGTON TO GRANT.
THE Sla RfsE q 81 seR DUTCH thres
CH1RLEs biCRENs,s WORKS, six volumes
MAGAULAY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND, I'VE
Address ali orders to J, r. ELLYsoN,
1112 Main streel,
three doors above Dfspdtch once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

DOR RENT OR SALE, THE LARGE@
II and ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, with M:I
large yard, just completed, brown-stone finish,
tanning fifteen rooms, six wartlrobe-cosets, and all
Madison and Monroe Streets and first house same
side Of Franklin street above General Bradley II.
Johnson's. Price, 5000 rent, or will sell for
SIP 900. including the whole sixtyeght feet front.
One of the beSt-but and best-arranged houses In the
city. Apply 10 JOHN Il. GODDIN, Real Estate
Agent, or TRUMAN A. PARKER & co.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

Train leaving Richmond at $50 a. VI. rms dailv
Except Sunday. stopping ut all regular stations
Train leaving Richmond at 1900 p. ~ runs da;v.
stopping at Hanover, Louisa, GordOnsyille, Char,
lottesvic, Ivy. Mediums river, Greenwood. Waynes
boro', Stanton, Goshen. Alllboro, Coyington. Ala.
glaDy, and all regular stations west Of Alieghany
Accom- m odatfon train leaves Richmond for Gnr
louisville and all intermediate stations daily fexcen,
Sunday at 445 P. u. Passengers by this train ar
rive Mt Washington CLIO A. u.
Sleeping cars run on all night trains and parlo,
; Ticket Office and sleeping car open st $50 z. N.
for the q midnight train.
Trains arrive at Richmond as follows:
Express Train daily at.... A. NJ.
Mall Train daily Except Sunday t.....o5O p. II.
Accommodation Train daily Except
Trains coming into Richmond stop at stations as
above.
Trains make close connection with trains OF the
Richmond and Danville and Richmond and. Peters.
burg railroads, both TO and from Richmond.
For further information, rates, &C., apply at Sal
Main street, or 1T conpany's offices.
CONWAY II. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
w. NJ. $. DUNN.
je19 Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

DOR RENT OR LEASE.-I wish to rent
Il or lease my BOILING CREEK FARM, in the
county Of Amherst, opposite Lynchburg, containing
about seven hundred acres, about one hundred and
eighty acres in James River low lands, and not SUBJ
jcct to overflow. The high lands are of superior
quality. The improvements are good. There Is
upon 1t Il good water grist mill. Mr.. c. L. Carter,
whose farm adjoins, will show 1t to any person de-
MRS. NJ. c. HAMMOND.
IN o-oaudw J,ynchburg Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

GREAT REDU CTION INm@p
" FRENCH CALF-SKINS, and am de- HEEN
termined to give my customers the benefit ofv ~
1t. viii, therefore, put up to order FIRST
CLASS BOOTS, SHOES, and CATERS, made In
the very best style and Of the best materal all of
at as low price. as frst-class work be made In
The city. Please give me call Also all kinds OF
REPAIRING done neatly and on reasonable terms.
n. C. DOHERTY, Bootmaker,
Guide and Ne1cs building,
No. 90 Ninth street, opposite Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
BOOTS, SHOES, dc.

CO SO GENTLEMEN'S H
s9C.COs CENTENNIAL BUCKLEe@ee
LOW-QUARTERS reduced to 1850; Ladies',
Misses and Children's, Mems, Youths, and Boys
SHOES. Also, TRUNKS and SATCHELS at extra
ordinary low prices in consequence of the ateness
au2 GOT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

TOR RENT, A SMALL FARM ANDGi
Il A TRUCK-PATCH NEAR THE BROOK III
LL-GATE-A FARM Of nearly fifty acres ana u
TRJJCK-PATCH OF three or four acres, situated rs
above described, each with SMALL DWELLING
aud with suitable oubudings, are offered for rent,
separately together, 1T moderate rents to careful
tenants Each Is adapted to trucking, and tie farm
has conveniences for the dairy, besides being pro-
ductive in farm products and truck, in grapes and
other fruits; there being on 1t an extensive vineyard
trees.
The tenants might do business in the city, the
dwellings being within three quarters of mile of
Its limits. Apply to JOHN T. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent,
y3l.3t Bank and Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

DOR RENT, THAT THOROUGH-M,
L RECONSTRUCTED and most pleasant Ell
BRICK DWELLING on Franklin street, between
Monroe and Henry, containing eight rooms Kitchen,
not and cold wafer, bath fixtures, Latro0e stove;
and all in thorough repair. Rent very low:
au 1-Tu,W&S3t ROBERI Is. l. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

DOR RENT, the new and desirable "a
Il DWELLING, with all modern improve Eli
ments No 500 west Franklin street. To secure q
tenant nj once 5000 per annum will be taken.
oII CHARLES L. TODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
guoer TO aopsrlssmrnlo.


AMusy;MKSTs-5h paOc-4th and 9TH columns
BANKING HOUSES AND TASRERS-lOh Pdge-2d columh'
BoGRD am ROOMs-5tL PaGr-3d 4th and 9th columns.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Sh PAGE 5tb column
BUSINESS NOITcEs--6M Pd0e-1st column
CORPOR ALTON NoTICEs-Sh PGge-6th column.
DANCING ACADEGIES-l1h PdGe-4th column
DRNTIsTRY-5M PQ0c-3d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES. 10th Paced column.
DREssMAKISG AND MILLINERY-Sth pdge-6th coluInc
EUROPEAN ADyER1isEMENTs-l0h Pdge-5th and oth
FISANCIAT--1Oth Pooe-1st and I'd columns.
FURNlTURE- Sh Idac-5ih column.
HRLP WANTED-SM Pd0e-6th column
HORsRs CARRIAGES &c.--10h Pdge-3d column.
HOTELs--5th Pdge-5th column -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-11h Pdge-6th Column
leg CRRAm-11M PdG6-6th column.
IssTRT CTIoN-llM PGCf-1st, I'd, 3d. and 4Cb Columns
LAW sCHo0Ls-11h Page-4th column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-5h FdGe-5th column
LEGAL NOTICES-1lM FGOe-6Jh column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-1lh Pd0e--6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7Gt Pd0e-6th columh
AIsoELLANEoUs-llh Pdge-6th column; I'm PGgs-
M tsI1 III iSsTRgnsSYs" Pagl-5th column.
Nav PUBLICAroNs-Sla Page-2d, 3D. 4tb and 9th col
umDs
PRoPOs AIs-5fh Pdge-3d column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-ClTY-1lh Pdge--9th eOiuInn !;
BROoKLYN-1Ih Pdge-5th columns CouNfRf~liM
Page--5th and Gth columns; AUCTION oALhs-A-"'
RELIGIOUS N0TICgS-5th PGoe-5th and 9th columns
SALES BY AUCTION sh Pace 5tb column
SAVINGS BANKs-lOM Pdde-2d column.
SPECIAL NOTICES. IN IdQc-6tb column
sifTATioNs WANTED = MALEs-sh Page-6th column /;
FEMALES-Sth YuOe-6th column. 80
sTEAMBoATs AND RAIJRoADs-1Oth PdJe-3d, 4th' ana
5th columns = -,
IKACHERs-11m PGgr-4th and stu columns
To lET--(ITY PROPERTY-l1N PGge-6th column; BROOK
LYN-11h Page-Gth column; CoUNTRf-ll" Ie0e-
9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
RUSSId ~ SERTIA.

The way of the pacificatOr ID hard. NO
sooner does England reccde from her position
of apparent neutrality and actual encourage
ment, and propose joint mediation - no
sooner has Turkey been brought to take the
corresponding initiative than Russia finds the
opportunity for which she has been waiting,
and asserts her influence, indirectly through
the Servian people, as well as directly in
diplomatic councils. At present she holds the
trump card. She has less to lose and more to
gain through a continuation OF the war than
any other European Power. She fully under
stands, by this time, the state of feeling in
England, and is shrewd enough to estimate
how much additional liberty of action 1t offers
to her. Driven, at the same time, by the IN
tense excitement of her own Slavic pOpula-
ton, she cannot do less than permit the mi
grafton of thousands of her citizens into
Seryia. Thus, with a cautious and pacific
sovereign, with cOOl-headed and experienced
statesmen, and with strong material and pOliti-
cal reasons for avoiding war, she dare not
seem particularly anxious for the preservation
of peace.
The popular excitement in England seems
to increase rather than abate. There has been
nothing like il for many years In fact there
is scarcely a precedent for this sudden and
universal population of traditional policy.
The preservation of the Turkish Empire up
to three months ago, was as much a part of
the ordinary Englishman's faith as the Thirty
nine Articles. Now, few are bold enough to
advocate it except under conditions of strict
surveillance. Lord Derby may speak in his
coolest and calmest tones, but not a throb of
the indignant pulse of England is subdued.
The Earl of Beaconsiied may endcayor to
awaken forbearance toward his Government
by admitting that it Is not supported by the
people, and plaintiyey setting forth the great
difficulties of its task but the sin of omission
is not to be thus condoned. No settlement
upon basis of conditions, exacting less from
Turkey than Mr.. Gladstone proposes, would be
acceptable to the English people, in their
present temper To this extent, therefore,
Russia is free to go. She occupies the same
vantage ground, now, which belonged to En-
gland in May last. Germany, France, and
Austria, carefully acting in the interest of
peace, also cannot avoid seeing that no lighter
terms viii avail.
There seems to be considerable truth in the
account Of the military position at Alexinatz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
TIE NEWS THI8 MORNING.

FoREIGN-A Republican manifesto has been cir
eulating in Spain -= The plague has attacked
the Turkish troops before Aexinatz. - Large
Liberal gains were made in Buckiughamshire, but
the Conservative candidate was elected. - The
revolt in Cauca, Colombia, continues.
DoMEsIIC.-The treaty for the Black Hills has
been signed by portion of the Sioux. - rail-
road accident on tho Pan Handle route resulted in
the killing of four people and woundng of about
80 z- Nettlcship Hayes and Mr.. Alexander tes-
titled in the Babcock trial yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The Creedmoor Fall meet
ing was closed with tho Wimbledon Cup contest
which was won by Isaac L. Allen. In the evening
the prizes were presented. - The extensive
preparations for the He'll Gate explosion on Sunday
afternoon will be completed to-day. - Senator
Bayard and Henry Watterson addressed Demo
cratic mass meeting at Cooper Union. - eceiver
Best made statement showing that tho Mechanics
and Traders Savings Institution had been very
badly mismanagod by the president and trustees.
- Gold 1905, ITO. no. Gold value of tho
legalender dollar at tho close 90slO cents. Stocks
dull and generally lower
Tx WKATHER.-THg TRIBUNR's local observa-
lions indicate the probability of clouds and rain.
49, In this city yesterday the day was cool and
threatening with misty precipitation; Thermometer,
500 Go, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

When the Turkish armies paused there, after
the advantage gained in the great battle Oh
Sept. 2, they lost their best chance OF sub
iugating Servia. The suspension of hostilities
rill weaken them-through exposure, inunda-
ton of the valleys, and the difficulty OF OBJ
tanning supplies-as much as it will strengthen
the Seryian armies through rest, reinforce
ment, and reorganization. Even though the
truce terminate on the 25th inst, the latter
ought to be able to hold their position, II not
to resume the offensive. Under these circum-
stances, the statement that Turkey has con-
siderably modified her first demands may be
easily credited The Servian army, Differed
and now largely reinforced by Russians, is
virtually an Independent Power for the time
being. Prince Milan and his Ministry may pre-
serve show of authority, but they cannot re-
ject the prospect of retrieving the national loss
and humiliation, and hence must endure the
action of Tchcrnayeff and his lieutenants. IL
is not necessary that the latter should be
directly guided by the Russian Government;
in any case they carry sufficient of its power
and influence with them to present very for
midabIe alternative to Europe unless acceptable
conditions are forced upon Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
COLLEGE SECRET SOCIETIES.

There are few questions connected with our
educational institutions which have been de-
bated with more acrimOny and less wisdom
than that of secret societies among college
students All attacks upon the organizations
have been futile because of their instruction.
Shallow fanatics have confined the assault TO
the question of secrecy alone, and have thereby
strengthened rather than injured the societies
themselves by cxaggerating and throwing an
additional charm around what is really the
least Objectionable thing about them. The mere
secrecy itself amounts to nothing. 1t consists
of a peculiar grip of the hand and Of motto
or two in Greek, which not enc member in a
dozen ever cares enough about TO commit TO
memory. The places of meeting are all
known, at least in the more prominent
colleges, and the proceedings are about as
well known outside as in. There "a just
enough of mystery TO tickle the natural boyish
delight in such things, but not enough to
furnish cloak for serious harm. The real
objections to the societies are entirely outside
of the question of secrecy, and are due in no
sense to its influence They have been admir-
ably summed up by President Robinson of
Brown University in his annual report to the
corporation of that college. He expressly says
at the outset that the chief objection is not
secrecy, and then makes these five points
against them: First their expensyeness, which
ut present forms one of the largest items in q
students bills; second, they foster q spirit of
clannishness, interfering with cordial class
feeling; third, they lead in the management
of class affairs to habits oil intrigue end to the
practice of low arts of the politician; fourth,
they intensity peculiaritles of taste and habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

till these harden into fixed defects of char
acter: fifth, their annual conventions are
serious interruption of college work. Inc
strength of these objections is at once appar-
ent. and their force is increased by the
temperate manner in which they are put.
OF course they present only one side OF the
question. The defenders of the societies viii
doubtless be able to make out nearly or quite
as strong a case for themselves. PRESIDENT
Robinson does not make any recommendation
or propose any action; he merely points out
the evil and leaves it to the corporation 20
suggest q remedy.
1t is Just here that the difficulty arises. 1he
men who have hitherto opposed the societies
by attacking their secrecy have declared the
remedy to be in the open societies now organ
lied in many colleges, which are precisely IKE
the secret bodies, except that they have no Sc
crets. But the objections which President
Robinson makes against the former are equally
strong against the latter. The objects OF DOth
are the sane, and the same evils are found IN
both The open societies are made up largely Oh
students who have been unable to gain admission
to the secret orders, and who are their Oppo-
nents from accident rather than from choice.
constituted and conducted, are hinderance to
the best growth of college life will be admitted
by all candid graduates. That they are not with
out some merits is also true yet II both could
be abolished and the old sOciotics, similar to
those two which existed in Brown University
80 and 40 years ago, or to the three which
Hourished at Yale, or to those OF the same kind
in other colleges, could be reGstablished, the
change would be of more value to the colleges
than the endowment Of a new pFofessorsmp.
In his efforts to bring about change OF
some sort, President Robinson and all other
friends of education who are working with hlm
with equal devotion and wisdom are undouDt-
edly seeking only the best good OF the student.
Many graduates who were members OF these So
cieties are convinced now that it would be bet
ter for the student if these organizations were
abolished. They do not say this because Oh
any direct harm they received, but because OF
the increased benefit they might have gained
had the societies been out Of the way. The
graduate who devotes his life to any OF the
learned professions feels this loss most keenly.
His deepest wish is that he could have once
more in his life leisure for four years OF I'M
interrupted study and self-culture. Every III
fiuence IN his college HE WhCh uLsu"OoOu ms
mind from such work he regards as an evil
which ought to be abolished, that his success
sors may not be hindered as he was. On the
other hand an equal number of graduates, per-
haps claim that the influences of the socie-
ties are of great value to the social as well as
the intellectual development of the student.
Which side is right, we shall not undertake to
decide. The discussion is an interesting one'
and especially pertinent now as the college
year is just beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
me STATE CANVASS.

Democratic papers are repeating the ssa,'
charge that Gov Morgan drew double pay VINO ~ -.
ernor both rs Governor and as hSor-Generai " y.
Army The truth IL that he did not draw eeps =.
salary for the latter post Tho amount ~ilon ~ sv
srrendorod 10 tho Government each year was n sSca
egual 10 tho whole sum upon which Gov. ailden was -
paying income tax. %
The Buffalo Courier says, in speaking :.
Iieut Coy Dorsho!meTs mileage accounts "a, y.
dstrictattorneys OF this district have made W ~.
accounts on this same principle, as an exanih0.
their books will show and the same eonsNss 80,
and practice obtain IN the court presided over " a AZ
wallace to-day. There is not single of the ie J.
honorable mon who have served attorneys Oh 's
trict who could not be placarded as dshones 80 me
dreI Just as LaeatGov. Dorsheimer has been anu W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23
DEMOCRACY AND THE NATIONAL CREDIT.

DEMOCRACY AND THE NATIONAL CREDIT.
Five years ago peace was restored in France,
after the most disastrous war of modern his
tory, followed by most cruel and destructive
civil revolution. The United States suppressed
a rebellion with marvellous success, and for
more than ten years has enjoyed profound
peace Yet France borrows money at lower
rate of interest than the United States our
de per cent bonds sell at par, while the French
3 per cents sell at price which makes the
interest Al per cent. Commenting upon this
fact, The London Economist observes that the
United States is removed by distance from those
,European wars to which France is constantly
exposed that our Constitution is zone of the
"most stable on the face of the earth" while
France sis always making constitutions and
always having revolutions" Yet France can
borrow more cheaply than the United States.
Attempting to account for this phenomenon,
The Economist offers these ingenious rather
than satisfactory explanations and misses the
one which is both simple and sufficient. The
debt of France represents a war in which the
whole French people were united, though UNI
successful. The debt Of this country repre-
sents the cost of defeating great body Of
people who row have large share in the
Government.
It is suggested by The EcOnomist that Amer
leans have productive opportunities, pro-
ductive abilities, and, so to say productive
courage, not only above the French, but al-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

The Teachers Association in this city have con-
tributed 800 as a subscription toward tho pro-
posed fund Tor the erection of pedestal for NJ Bar
tholds colossal statue Of Liberty for the harbor OF
New-York. and have requested the Editor OF HE
TRIBUNE to take charge of il until the movement
for such subscriptions gets properly organized. 1t
is hoped that the Union League, and one or two
9th cr bodies whose approval would carry similar
weight. may soon see lit to move in the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-23

tite Grotto.s the 81 Union Chapel" the Monkey.s
House, and the s Black and Gold Stable" One OF fhs
trees which were symbolic Faith, Hope and Charity
Each ofhe guests provided with miniature w0odes
shovel 10 throw earth the holes around the OF
the trees. At dinner later the elergymen made informal
speeches. which said to have been marked BY charity
ciDe OF liberty OF conscience Mr.. Baker himself made
small speech In which be commented upon the new
school az cookery which he IL establishing Each guest
when he departed carried with him tiny pot OF baked
beans pOrcineograph of the United States, and small
Ola shnx,ol