davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16
{ $500 A Year
In Advance.

special weapon forged to destroy
pool-selling at the Park. At criti-
cal moment the chief promoter of tho
Dill was absent, and to this day
"mutuals" in New Jersey have been
undisturbcd by the authorities. In
Now York the question of the legal
ty Of the system has been put to tho
police department., but no answer
has az yot been received,
Tho chances of winning at this
species of gambling are not regarded
as specially promising ut the best,
but 1t has boon asserted that they
arc rendered less attractive to OK
pcrlonccd persons by the knowledge
that tho operator has always the op-
portumty and not umfrcqucntly tho
inclination to dcfraud the winners in
the following manner One Of tho
employees keeps Il sharp watch upon
tho race, and when IN outsider comes
up the homcstrctch an easy winner
-an event not Of very rare occur
rcncc-he quickly changes tho re-
cord Of the Indicator. taking ten TO
fifteen from tho number of tickets
sold on tho fnvoritc, and nddinr
like number of tickets on the win
ncr The sum total in the pools
appears to bo unchanged, but tho
value of tho winning tickets is. de-
creased in direct proportion to the
number fraudulently added. In.
vestors find their returns cut down.
while the operators pocket the diff
ference. Take, for instance, tho
onse mentioned whore thore arc
VI, ,395 to bo divilol among those
holding winning tickets. Ten tick
cts have been sold on +, and to tho
surprise of MI + wins Tho opera.
tor may take five from tho number
recorded tor A and add them to
+. Thoro nro now Is tickets on T.,
each apparently worth S03, The
ten holders Of genuine tickets rc-
ceive each 500, and the balance of
S4G6 is appropriated by the operas
tor. John L Wishart, of Now
York, published a letter in Wilkes
Spirit of the Times on May Is, 1875,
in which ho mentioned nm instance
where "mutuals" we're sold on tho
Nashvillo'races and tickets on Verdi
girls added rs soon as he had won
tho race. Complaints have been
made also of the management, at
Jerome Park, in tho race between
NJ. H. B. and Shylocls, which was
run during tho fall meeting of 1873,
just before John Chamberlain
ceased to control tho mutuals on
that coulse. Since that time J1hn
Morrissey has obtained fran
chise, but the complaints have not
ceased, On tho third day of tho
spring meeting Lloyd's colt wop
and tickets on him paid 1925 OF
1t is alleged that fourteen
added to the record of his tic|
the Indicator by one of the
tors. On the fourth day oftows.
meeting tho colt Algcrinossuo
tick4ts paid 1854 each, IpER
that fifteen were nddo
pool had boon closed.
cd That if these mystp
lators of tho indicat .. ~
frequent md notori ..
of gambling will ;S''' S"D'o '''V"r''- nS'h: &
popularity, ,. -
---.------.,-Ss
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

A strange bre~ pf promise case
IS on trial in S6n francisco court,
the peculiarly being that woman
sues man for refusing to keep II
matrimonial engagement made with
her while she was the wife Of nuoth-
or man. Mrs. Edwards was the
young wife of an old husband, and
she grew tired of tho incoDgruous
relation. Mr.. Kcnting was nearer
her own ago and disposition, md
she bestowed on him the affection
which her husband could not gain.
Mr. KoatinS gave her his heart, and
/ promised to give her his hand as
soon as she could he freed from Mr..
Edwards Several years were occu,
pied i'll securing that freedom, for
Mr.. Edwards behavior as IL husband
was not bad enough to make Iii .
vorcc easy to get but II legal scpa
ration was ut length effected In
the meantime the courtship between
Mr.. Renting and Mrs. Edwards had
progressed in way that would have
been proper had sho not been q wife
Many love letters were written and
preparations werc made for mar
riage After tho husband was no
longer an obstacle, however, Mr..
Keating's ardor cooled gradually,
until he no longer desired to marry
Mrs. Edwards. Thereupon sho
brought the suit. which tho prcsid-
ing Judge says is unprecedented in
the history of'law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

was found to be- contrary to all expectation, about
double that of the old system. The removal ana
condensation of the enormous percentage OF
water contained in the animal refuse was
found to be source of great practical
inconvenience, involving tie use of an enor-
nous cooling apparatus. One Of the chief
economical features of the coal system, NAMELY the
production of coke. which not only suiceS 10 run
the works but 10 return an income from the sale OF
the surplus is wanting in the new process, Tor Ihe
operation of which the fuel must be bought. Bnt
perhaps the graves objection TO the new system lies
In the fact that the refuse materials employed com
tain large quantities of nitrogen, sulphur, ana phos,
phorus and their compounds enter the gas produced
as ammonia, sulphuretted hydrogen, ana Phos-
phurctted hydrogen in such unusual QUANTITIES ,is
compared with the old system that their rGmOEali
which is absolutely necessary, demands nec hahiGII
arrangements of so complex a character as 10 pe-
come quite impractical of successful operation upon
a large scale For the reasons specified me process
has doubtless been abandoned. The results OF thii
trial. though unfavorable are both interesting ana
valuable as demonstrating The existence OF eIalF
and perhaps nsuperable difficulties H. the way OK
fine utilization of such refuse matters as llunlnanl5
There is still great room for improvements III JIG
methods for their conversion into terullzefS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
LITERARY NOTES.

The second volume of Mr.. Theodore Martins
~ tbe Prince Consor" IS promised early in Octo-
bcr "
Miss Stokes, one of the promising English
historians Is drawing map Of Ireland showing inc
ancient divisions of the country and illustrating 'Ne
wars of the Mortimer. =,
The series of selections from Herrick, by Mr.
Francis Turner Palgrayc will be added at once TO Mac
mi1ap's Golden Treasury Series" and one edition OF
Milton, by Prof Mason, 20 the Globe Series
An interesting work. entitled Musical
MYTHS and Facts by Herr Carl Eugel oomPf'S!hs e'
says on the art of music, on musical n'rInen,s' SN-
I1e &c. will shortly be issued by Messfs No'eHo Co.,
London.
A new edition of that Sanskrit classic the
saktntaa" by Prof. Pischc VIII be based On com
pctc collation. OF ali the important Mss IL VIII De
the arst attempt at critical restoration ~ ie text
same scholar has advertised edition or HcmachGi%
"Grammar Of the PraEfit DiLcc's ne l'. VII I"
given i'm Roman letters, and there Wlh be notes ""
complete index Of Prtkrii woids.
The works of William Ungcr, now publish
tn by Mr. j. W. Bou!on in association with tie Dnich
publishers will be issued ten parts, at 80 each 20 sub
scibers only The series Will include - c;ch'nF'; repro
nHtcs are printed in Munich and The tnN dng,is( in
Amsterdaln only 2j0 copies being published lh N BIT.
rcnari,able set OF studies from old masters which has
been issued by the enterprise OF modern publishers
Tie Essays in Literary Criticism" by Mr.
r. H. Hutton Of The Spectator 70 he reprinted ny Jos Il.
Coates q Co. this week, lncuttS papers OH ''' 'i"
His Influence" Nathaniel Hawthorne, Arthur Hugh
Cloucb Wordsworth and Iiis Genius" George Eliot.
and Matthew Arnold. 1Ir Hutton finds certain unity
in this selection Of the American publisher, since the
essays are all at least concerned with writers whose
intellectual sclfconsciousncs- is great That 10 some
extent 10 limits their creative genius This, indeed has
been true Of most Of the greatest English and American
writer's If this generation AMI 10 Is 20 Goethe mat most
OF them owe them intellectual parrnaSe iu tins lc>lCc
Mr. Hutton also SAYS, in his American preface ~ lh'i'
is one other character sic 81 all 'EcNc Wilt'S
aud IL is one Think which especially rcoinll ni7 lirli
To the literary world % the Igitcd States. They are an
great masters of sylc-uf q lucid and simple style. ~
has often puzzled me 10 understand why tue sNc or th
greater American authors Is SIMPLE ana Iucld-ts so
little in il Of the ful!mOuthcd Rhetoric oi dcmocfh'
pride or even Of the Old visionary, republican dcais".
but whatever be the cause, u X qihle ohNlcnS lhl t
greater writers of the United states have produced u
less That resembles the glowing imagery OF BiHa ana
the magnificent. not 10 maEnloQutnt, defamation
of Milton, tnau oil literature which Iemud. Us ~ ihe
polished grace OF ADDISON or OF the realistic luhof OF
goldsmith. Perhaps complete sincerity aud simplicity
OF style j. more strictly natural tothc r
~ republic tHan 10 tic iut"lrcu culture ol e'''l'
as complex those OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
Tnsiructlon.
For Both Sexes-City.
rTNHE MODEL KINDERGARTEN and Inter
mediate and Advanced Glass OF Mrs. KRA USBOELTE
and Prof JOHN KRAUS 1926 and lZ6e Broadway 3eI@eeh
32d 33d ss will reopen Oct 3 and theH NORMAL Tram
ing school tOr kindergarten Teachers on Nov. =
For Both Sexes-Cit,
For Boys and Young Men Country.

and Prof JOHN KAU = l266 and Los BioaIWy po~etn
32d and 33d ss will reopen Oct and their normal Tram
ing SCHOOL, or kindergarten Teachers on Now q
For Boys and Young Men--country.
An AFTERTHOUGHT.
"A See "RARE CHANCE" below.
A \ excellent home with suitable instruction,
~ for six boys stOckbridge, Mass rev j. W. 81 LLAAD
HOME, with suitable care ana instruction,
~ for boys or students Rev j. TUFTS, Mohson MISS
A HONE-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
"a Young Boys i. Kinds, 4. NJ Hempstea1 L. J. SOU
A BOARDING SCHOOL for % BOYS
n PORT CHESTER INSTITUTE, Port Chester west
chester 60, y. Y o. WINTHROP STARR A. 1l Principal
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, n. J.-Glasslcal,
ID Scientific, and Military school for Bows
BETHANY ACADEMY, n Family School
I'D Tor Boys tuton sl7J per school year al
dress WM LOUIS WOODRUFF. Principal Bethaiy' Conn
Chester Valley Academy-A Boarding school
~ for -Dovnington. PENN limited In number Boys
home comforts and careful training easy OF access
500 to $3.50 year. T. D0neayy Long An, Principal
OWL and Mechanical Engineering at the
~ Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute Troy y T. ADVANTAGES
unsurpassed IN this country Grahuaes obtain excellent posi-
proved study address Prof Charles browne Director
TRASMUS HALL ACADEMY, Flatbush l.. |.
II J. HAsBkoUCk A. NJ, Principal.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
'0''0'I i''' FiREDERicK sEDGWGcK, Principal.
ENGLISH aud FRENCH SCHOOL for BOYS,
5l1 P Rb Nq5 f IGe ses2o ysF A
EhEfdlOip iNo IL I L, fiScio'u' W."
Rev. 4 9. CHAMBERS, Principal.
EANTLY SCHOOL for YOUNG BOYS, Great
j harrington Mass, mes mental and physc,l culture
Win the 'I"'''''' OIL ''' JANIS ii Rb T. ~ Principal
r.1,t, ,r,,tf,.5
1 4h''D See RARE CHANCE" below.
HOW'LL. patron SAYS, 81 know Of no
VIUGHSN. KS2et So, Pa.
HIGHLAND Military Academy, Worcester,
in ron1on and .iann5c paruit. g. - MErcAr An, sgpL
rn,-t>-f, I,-c,rVCTrrg q',rrytovp Y Y-No
RhhlNN Inc - u 4',i ~, u, -. 80 - Io-Ty
iHs PgPis ar l lls a K,ItGVIce ROW. Fincpas
..,,.,, -, nv iI.J.trtrrF -pr,,
EACkSON hiLii AN1 lNS III -, ~ ~
Ia EARSABGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
School rcopcns sept d. Hos ia information address
FEib'.hi'N li"-ii'''''. i'''''l''-
Itilt lid - IT, ~ NJ 2
E -@'> boys b" ia''N 'i Pi''' '' ~" i =. - w. ~ -,
III L. MltcheitS tWhiiE SCHOOL LOT bOAE' W
a.. A., ,.,,,,.,,- 4. l,tr,,r
1gORRlSIOWN tN.J) BOAEDlNb NIHVOL
w ol boys Le, = y. i'.', ..., ~ '
= EN ~ RTH u. u lNN al = ia ldHl-
Fourteenth annual session BEGINS sept. -. -. ,,..-,
,.,.,,.,,. - d.,
DOiGukELpSlE Military Institute, IouEh-
I>TI,,..l,II, w.. ,fiIrrAPV 1CADFlly
kPEEh NNl!'l' y. ~ -fi' - ~ ~.
Ter t..cg,'ft w. y. as '' ~ '''' 90
v.,rr ,rr,NrD1, Ill L,..,r, poorJ;p,
RAIE tllAN1i.-h Neii-NuVNH 6Uai ,I,,l =,
ee'ye boys ibis ',ason ~ ,..eoani y 800 -.
or crnpcg,. ,II--Vor Rows nc,r Belti-
,oaar. f.of l. e Fle' AN PRINCIPAL si.isr-'oHo. Aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
Eam Schools.
Ccncber5.

Cencher5.
ALI. wanting TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
baiiv luroiuctons Best opportunities. Established 1851
4 GRADUATE Of Yale, with highest testi-
~ moa and city .ci,rence' desires PRIV F0Pil1
fitting Ur college specially. Address YALE, IHouAe
4 TEACHER of experience wishes TO obtain
- the piincpalshIp o small academy WI engage upon
lare. hir,, or purchase Address p o. Box l4i' bouhl
Az EXPERIENCED classical and mathe-
= mal teacher desires private pupils pltares ior CO..
1T 'ib I,,ot6 once, i.23s Br5ldway.
4 LADY of experience desires BOARD in n
y rtlya'. family IN NewYork or Brooklyn, where IN.
u,,r-oL Address TIACHElq Bok4L Tribune once.
&" 4 MEXICAN school Institute" 1853, in
= Jli.o ed hy highest edgcatonal alhGlUr., supplies
c'il.. 30. lamp j. .siIJERMERH0RN, 10 Boldsl
I LADY of much experience and thorough
IL H. IN 1c,is t,., b.goneis or advanced Iup5
lnsl ". French ruumcnis 81 German LIE Az H. DI" E
ia5. lur.l'c, Bcr,shife Coz NJ 49,
: PROFESSOR who has received three de-
= 1,rs ri,+ private pupils in rhetoric literature e3cn
u.. OF ih, cl',s Iir,' LOT So.s', OF q" '
give hc r,,t Tsiet'4,, , Aoay3 Vi"
I GRADUATE of Dartmouth, who has been
coaching at -rieut, u Latin, Greek, and Mathematics de
m wan r. iir.n,ci: b. VIM 4. Hammond and Wm. stan
il r.. %: ~ y Asa b. smith, Pres. oil Dart Col. Adj
oi,.s G. d.. SO. la5 East 10Th ~. " y.
DOYS fitted privately for Harvard, Yale, or
college hy experienced teacher; highest ref
rrr.ccs Addrss Box 80, Tribune Uptown Otce
l,-.- broadway.
COYERNESS.-A young lady, who has had
Nu.r,ucp position as resident gONciles-i conf
mon Ic'sh branches ana music references Address > -
Tribune once
COVERNESS.-A lady of extended eXpe-
N rcucc desires position - visiting or r,siotnt goVeres
quaub,at English branches French ana HIh9l husi'
~ ..t OF references. Please address l. g. H. IeacAtIS
Agency, 1907 Chestnut St. philadelphia.
DARENTS desiring a thorough visiting
Teacher from England one ia whom they can place
confidence who loves hes pIo sipn ana cal stu, IN
English branches, music, and ddWiuE, VIII ne pleased 70 a
Dies L. H. H.. Tribune Uptown Oni,r l,z9o broa1H1y.
TUEACHER or GOVERNESS.-A position as
teacher Of music school guyemess piano. organ,
English brauches and rudmcnts Of trencl large experience
n Gc,t OF references PLEASE address T. A. H., Teachers
Agency, 1907 Chesuut-st. Philadelphia.
VISITING GOVERNESS.-A lady of large
experience IN this city and IN the south desires lew
moro pupils whom she guarantees 70 advance Ladies who
visb 10 continue particular study carefully trained
Teaches English Latin, French German and Ildo Aihso
,.t recommendations Address J. L. Box 90 Tribune Up
town On.ce, l,25S Broadway.
WANTED A male resident German
w TEACHER in = boys school. Apply at No los West
59th ST.
.YrAXTED-A Lady TEACHER for French
w aud Music; a Partisan preferred Address NJ Z. BAR
LOW, Croton on-lluds,n.
xXvANTED-A WRITING MASTER of ex-
urrence round hand preferred references required
Address PIE, West side Tribune Ohce oOS West -dst
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

uLUMISATING Gas FROM NIGHTsOIL AND DEAD
ANIMAIs.-As the conversion Of refuse animal mat
tiers into illuminants has often been suggested as
practical method of solving troublesome sanitary
problem it is of interest TO record the experience OF
Prof Trasche, director OF the gas works at Breslau
in Prussia, with improved process of this nature
lately invented by A. Sindcunan. The Sinderman
system having been fayorably reported upon by
committee selected by the city authorities was in
troduced upon working scale, and subjected to a
careful investigation as to the quality Of gas pro-
duced and its cost and with the following results
The quantity Of gas produced from given weight
Of material was found to be considerably less than
ffon the weight of coal, so much so that, for
ihe production Of equal quantities, tie new works
would demand about twice the capacity OF the old
system with coal. The expense Of the new process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

VXTANTED.-A secondhand set Of APPLE
w TONS NEW CNCLOPfDIA, n good CONDITION.
Address f. H. 90 MuITay-s state binding and uiie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
Iustrnttlon.
For Boys and Young Men-city.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
~ c. FVFRSON,s COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
" cor Fcryecond St and Ethays OPPOSITE STent
a i'e Howard cTos6y,D d Prot II b smits D. D. 81
T FSi /. l. H lii1Ss' D. D. ET:kne y White p D
MORT WASHINGTON FRENCH AND EN-
j GLfsH INSTITUTE l7lstst and Kings6rid Ioaa s
Sos1 ep IS For circulars apply PRest
T Gry ~ UT @Domeste udns. '. PREvosr Principal sue
cessor to Lospl asse & Provost.
HEIDFNFELD INSTITUTE, s22 Lexing-
I NATURALIZATION and German Day aud Boarding school
uolodoy Collegiate Institute, 1926 Broad
wavEsudy Hour. S:15 70 o Attendance Noua adyt
Beeiaii2ns 10 i;S9 9S Pupils alter 2; conversational
Method Boston schooioi Modern Languages IL iI'n'h anu
German. 4-
UARV4PD UNIVERSITY Prepare
arv class Of Mt WIN. W NEWELI IS limited to about
ten Pupi sPia 2, t2F 5y if92s S. TfcH%Rp g. See
ttEDY, esq, ROBERT k LININOs4oN' esq 4'' i'''
II N0RSE's SCHOOL, 1,2G7 Broadway,
y reopens sept %. Prepares for Harvard Yale, &c,
HARRIS PATTON's Classical School will
y. RTOPEN WEDNESDAY,. sept. 20, at LIZ Broad"ay:
TOHN MACMULLEN'' SCHOOL, I,214 BID
MISS WARREN's School for Boys RI
VI OPENS MONDAY sept lS, lyric nan Gtha ave,
opposite pas. Pups Of AL aces VIII improve mere
MISS DU VERNET, assisted, by competent
5Y nsGer y. at No. 1o9 west Twenynuib.t, one door
taken to The PAX afisran early dinner
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
WI INSTITUTE, Ne; 40 I'm Ia, ed,is
pupils Of an ages and both sexes and opens rs an academic
NJ w. LYONS ...--
NJ ~: rA eo 4aitNi IEsT ,a d Broadway
syi Will ova aa'9.s Of la.i . -, la'rc"s follow
IS iIo'ry n. Aczandef 81 Hc1a14u Curtis
a. Tor, ..fi.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

~ RATES REDUCED TO sl72 A YEAR. al
Fifteen Teachers 70 prepare for College, for Business OF i
Life Five graduating courses, or any three stames may
JOS f.. KING D. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
HUXLEY IN AMERICA, No. 80.

Verbatim Reports Of an Prof. T. II. Huxleys Public
Addresses in the United States, at Buao Nashville Bali
more, aud New-Yorg.
Price, postpaid in sheet forn 10 cents; In pamphlet p
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
Tor YOUNG Lad.cs- city.

q, rotLri%GG iNp DAY s,Ii01L
REV THE J, t Ne5I i.si ,Sar HIP Rector
REorENs wEp&E-lA1. SEPT. %. i,7a.
/,rg,pttrp T,-s-rT.TTrrT r,~ NCTr\I
L - M ~ - - ~ az. Now y6 Vii r r sept
T 1 D sr +! u .4' '' ''" circulars '- -'
I,,,.',i 3. -. ni., SSHE. Principals
JENDRICk lNSTi UTE. 33 West l2d-st.--
flhif1 E2 tu4ibS, coi5 '' u dg 't'.rda5 a
iforoie cecs,. r1rl. restored Co. health. tiarI. an go.
IlI EbPitK rI.l..i.sr
.,,,,.,,I .,Ip, m
~ iv,.i '''s.,.,...--. 5.,' sd go.
So, ~ ,f,.t.i-.s sDit,nI f,.. ,,,,l,,,,
VI h6,c' AMI children r'oa.a. SEPT =. 2,aw,.ta'it.
is ~ IA bllAi!;''iST anu M, ~ ~
80 IGvs.,V o.J Mis- Jn\r. viii re
VI oicn4h.ir boAEpi%G eva pa !. moor i"5 you'f
"''.' '".' .''' ~" ' 80 -,
" IS BAION LNy la 9l nn d ~ Il II
~ n,.>-rn,,gr,, III, .,,,I M.
III rs. d. l.. BEN tpit, !. B"aiqIlnG ana .DiA
It f3f VII reopen .r.s- send for cir,srs
EgISS AYREs-
~ W Al , & 10 ana s aver 'S
W.T. hioFi' "h a'3''' 20 ,'I'' 49,
NERS. WlLLiANES- English and Frcnch
am ~. o., V'.t am t viii reo1, ON THURSDAY.
e ,yI' ~ ~ 80 "''' ''''''' wiz
VI ~. hyi}iis "lIt "', i, ~
rs sent D. Ibrcc ro5nt Ladies' win be receive mo to
ti,,t, ''
SHISS ILGRAM'- Glasses for Young Ladies
few boaing urlhA received CIRCULARS may Oc obtained 80
lt7 .iili.'1"N'.
wrp. utpv pnbcVyS cpIgFIT1,c will
w open nor Engl,h French aad G,rgap Day ,o2 i9r
30 nv -nt D., S.i,ancr,I ra'.,. IN, i,ai f.,.
.r, enage or Posi- oraauatc lua otucl
MRS. GAPPETTSOX's
ri5ri No ~ WEST i5rif-5T Nr,sl DIRK will reopen on
,,r. -. WI.PN L'2Aa S ,, ~ ,, ,r,,. ,.,
-. i'.t '.'' 'o' u" ''''' W i''
PJi'oiouc meas In every department
.,,,l ,,.1.,,. l,r,,,,,,. r,0tpnfVC Avn
M DAY school, ,or YONG ladies. nos. g and East
Fiuy.tmrltt., NcsYork. KL1PENS oct 2 French aud
German pre- t.' -, ,5 j, IKE, ,,i's IN.
ALI drmani ior lgtr education Of women Arrangement Tor
heath comfort generous scale successful Kinder
s''
Nj lSS COMSlONk, ...,..,
VA Nos ~ afio - " t.ti 4ulI NIt
FACItC RESERVOIR PARK.
ENGLISH. FELNtH AND GILMAN bDANplNG AND
pa SCH y 4't,1tt'l, -, ~ Zi...r.,-
ioN'i Ki,BinGA'EirE% Is cHi'HJE OF
MISS LEUNOWENs.
0VKnN,fT ~ ia GTTVA
ia -A'-A-Hi- W. IN - -
MRS. ALIEN. ERApFoFDs
Co1ncil' NH o4,rn I"ImaHI iNEh'h' lichc' ana Ger
man buafaHf ana ,if 81 No.. ,' ,.- l.i'' n! 'hIIs'
s.l.'. ''.i-.Ili''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
EORT EDWARD INsTITUTE, n. Y.

FAMILY SCHOOL.-BOard, tuition, WASHING
a 81 10 - per week Miss CONONER Old Bridge, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
TIE WAGNER FESTIVAL. No. 81,

TIiE WAGNER FESTIVAI, No. ~,
Contains the letters of THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENT C"J. r. g. NJ at Bayruti, describing the
production OF "Tlo Ring Of the Nibclungt'
Sent by mail % any address for cents.
INDEPENDENCE DAY CITATIONS AND POEMS,
No. 80,
Contains crations by william Eyarts, Richard s. StoTs
Charles Francis Adams Henry Ward Bcecher and Robert O.
Winthrop the National by Bayard Taylor ana Centennial
HYMNS and Songs by Holmes Taylor, Bryant and Whittier
Price, postpaid in pamphlet form 20 cents
Address TIE TRIBUNE NeU-Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

NITII II I4stIIIIII II'|''' ''||'
WITH NAP or TIE BUILDINGS AED GROUNDS.
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cea.e OF twelve sheets pamphlets for a.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
Woes Of a Husband.

JOHN HENRY had been off on busi-
ness trip, and got home at three in the
morning. He found the doors all locked.
and tried to getin at the back window, in
the course of which proceeding police
man nabbed him for burglar.
"Why, you big idiot, / live here" said
the injured man.
"No, you don't, Gully; that dog won't
Jump. I've had the nippers on you afore.
You're cunnin' cove, you are"
"But l tell you, you blasted fool, that
my names Henry, and l live here. just
ring the bell and ask my wife"
So the guardian of the law rang the
bell, purely as a matter of form, for he
knew his man. Mrs. Henry stuck her
night-cap out of the window, and asked /:
"Is that you, Charlie?"
"Who in the blue blazes is Charlie p"
thought John Henry, and, while his
heart was boiling over with jealousy, the
policeman asked F-s. e
"Is your husband at home, ma'am?'
"No, he's out of town, and won't be
home for severaldays," and then slammed
the window down in a hurry.
So the bewiidcred John went off to the
station house, and found out the next
morning that "Charlie" was a brothe
from the country who had come to make
few days visit.-Cincinndtt Times.