davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

his board, meet the demands of the
church upon him. She would laugh
at this, for her means were ample; but to
him 1t meant bitter humiliation. But, with
a thought of Ruth. If she could only teach
him lessons OF economy, be brave to share
life's burden with HIM, he would not dread
the future as he did now. Yet he must
think of Ruth no more; he must confess all
to her, and then meet her never again, save
with the coldness OF an assumed friendship,
when passion is coffined IN the hollow,
hypocritical word He would tell Margaret
Carlisle something of this love, and if she
still held him to his vow, he would keep 1T
to the very letter; and If she released him,
he dared not hope that Ruth would receive
one who dared to be false to another. With
feyerish haste he prepared for his visit to the
city, postponing with many rebukes of con-
science his confession to Ruth. A letter
from Margaret urged him to come. "Uncle
is i'll with some anxiety we can not ex-
plain, but fear, from delirious mutterings,
he has been rash in some business specula-
tons viii you please come now, for he
often calls your name2 He is not seriously
i'll, but we are anxious. Do you remember
Lawrence Vance2 He is here and is assist
ing auntie and me in caring for uncle. He is
the same Lawrence, only better looking and
richer / went riding with him yesterday
! was very weary, and he thought it would
rest me- He inquired about uncle's affairs,
and how far any property was in his hands
He was interested enough TO promise to
attend to everything until uncle recovered.
He likes business complications, ne says.
They form tangle he likes to unrayel Ii
you can come up at once ! will await your
advice; otherwise will leave matters to his
care. He remembers you; saw you some
where, | believe. / have known him for
years; in fact he was in my fathers charge
for some time, but he has been abroad.
When uncle RECEIVERS ! am going to make
his sister visit. She lives in style, and
Lawrence wants me to see her again. By
the-by, remember that the 18th is my
birthday. l dare not write my age,
but I thought 1 had better remind you.
Lawrence has an odd antique ring he Is hav-
ing marked for me, SO auntie says" and in
this style the letter ended, after a word or
two of farewell. Mr.. Arnold was troubled
he knew Margaret's fortune was in her
uncle's hands, man given to wild specula-
ton. II Margaret was to lose all, she would
be poor, and he could then work to support
her. Take care of two, when he could not
provide for himself.
ITO be Continued
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
NEW BOOKS.

Webster and Haynes speeches in the
United States senate on Mr.. Foot's resolu-
tion of January, 1880; also Webster's speech
on the slavery compromise, are issued in one
volume by Peterson Brothers. Probably no
chance has ever been offered to get so much
valuable and historical matter so well com
bined, and at such price as this. The brief
title. page is the best notice that can be
given of the contents and worth of the vol
ume. Prce, 81. For sale by Merrill, Hub
bard & Co, city.
Joseph Balsamo," by Alexander Dumas
from which the play OF Joseph Balsamo"
has just been dramatized by his son, Alex
ander Dumas, Jr., with illustrations of all
the characters in the work and play, is pub
lished by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phila-
delphIa. Joseph Balsamo' is Alexander
Dumas most striking romance, and the one
that he always regarded as his best perform
ance the hero OF which is the renowned
mesmerist, necromancer, alchemist, and pol
1tician, sometimes called Count Csgiostro.
To read this historical romance of Joseph
Balsamo' is like passing through grand
picture gallery crowded with portraits OF
eminent persons. Price, 81. For sale by
Merrill, Hubbard 4 Co. city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

The Way RAIDS Unite and Strengthen.
New York Evening Postl


There seems to be in several quarters a
concerted movement to unite and strengthen
the republican party. These are some OF its
results:
Senator Howe makes a violent and vulgar
attack upon the republican administration,
designed to show that the republican presi-
dent and the members of the cabinet are
frauds and that the republican party has
gone to pieces. The only serious notice
which the speech receives comes from the
democratic Senator Wallace, who orders
thousands of copies to be distributed among
the Pennsylvania democrats. Is there much
of republican union and strength in this?
Senator Blaine makes a furious assault
upon the republican secretary of the
interior for his efforts to enforce the
laws of the United States against
thieves who steal timber from pub
lie lands. The result is that the public falls
TO wondering whether Mr.. Blaine has been
concerned in timber speculatiOns as well as
railroad bonds; while the republican senate,
compelled 10 admit that the secretary s
course is perfectly correct prevents his con-
tinuance in it by cutting down the appro-
priation so that nothing can be done to
restrain the thieves. Is there much OF re-
publican union and siren 9Th in this?
Representative Butler votes with the
democrats to seat u democrat in place OF a
republican, directly against the law and the
facts of the case aud his vote gives the denis
ocratic party another member OF congress
Is there much republican union and strength
In this2
Senator Blaine comes swapping and bark
ing like noisy cur defying the British lion,
makes an absured Misrepresentation of the
facts and the law I'm the fisheries case, pro-
vokes a shower of stones from the authori-
ties on the subject. so that he runs limping
and yelping away, holding our school of
"rising young statesmen" up TO the con-
tempt of mankind. Is there much Of re-
publican union and strength in this?
A republican state senate, to which rare
opportunity is presented for rebuking loose
or corrupt practices in administration, aud
for protecting the important interests of life
insurance, neglects the chance, and uniting
with Tammany hall in its new alliance with
Conkling, returns scandalous verdict Is
there much republican union and strength
in this?
Republican newspapers. which profess to
believe that the prosperity of the country
depends upon the continued supremacy Of
the republican party, give up their columns
to the magnifying of the faults OF repuDll-.
can administration and the concealment Of
its virtues, and instead OF showing what
ought to be done find fault with everything
which is done. Is there much OF republican
union and strength in this2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
Written for the SeRtinel.l
THE CHURCH AT GLENVILLE.
BY MRS. sALLIE A. RAMAGE-
CHAPTER VI.


The church at Glenville was an odd gather
ing together of people with ideas the most
widely at variance, and there seemed little
chance of harmonizing the discordant ele-
ments. And Mr.. Arnold saw the task before
him, when, after the first hymn Sunday
morning, the people exchanged words of ap
proval or dislike as TO the use OF the organ
in the regular services of the church. 1t
had seemed to him once such little thing,
when taken in connection with the great
matters that should occupy the time and at
tention of band of Christians 1t was a
matter of total indifference to him whether
there was a choir or not, whether the organ
accompanied the singers, or whether poor
old Brother Roberts, with his cracked voice,
started the tune, ruined words and melody
with one fell swoop. He preferred that all
things should be done decently and
well, that the singing should be
a fitting part Of the service of the temple,
but If thwarted in this he would only apply
himself the more zealously to other things.
But now this was not the case. This was his
charge, these people his care. He was to
lead them as a watchful shepherd, and If
they fell out by the wayzde he mast see to
it that none were lost. And yet how hard
it was to reconcile them, the one to the
other; to,keep the spirit of love toward all
the brethren abiding in his church. And
when he knelt in prayer with his congrega-
ton the great burden of his petition was for
peace. He implored the divine protection,
the presence of the Spirit, but more than all,
and with all else, the blessing of perfect
peace and love, so that the church might be
haven of rest to the weary, tempest tossed
souls exposed to the storms of sin and
word of that prayer, and plead piteously
for the strength and comfort of per-
feet peace, but all in vain
was the supplication until confession was
made of the wrong he had done. Ruth had
given him as yet no chance for this. She
had clung closely and persistently to her
grandfather, and yet her white face and
tremulous movements told, how deeply she
was moved, but no word of what had occur
red escaped her lips. How could she tell to
another that without word of love, with
out promise or vow, the kiss Of a young
man had been pressed upon her brow. Too
well she knew that il she revealed that she
would show the one secret Of her pure young
heart-that she loved Hugh Arnold. Not
even to herself would she confess this, but
she felt 1t was the truth; and to her to love
unssked and unsought was to commit a
crime against modest womanhood. And so,
though she longed for an explanation from
the minister, she shrsnk from the embarrass-
ment of an interview, and thus she inter
posed Mr. Allen as a constant shield between
herself and Mr.. Arnold. She never dreamed
or imagined he loved another. Such thing
never came into her mind. II it
had she would have despised him
as heartily as she. now loved him. And an
engagement, betrothal. would have been
the same. A marriage without love was as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
BAYARD TAYLOR.
He Sings Bass and Therefore Beats Bob.
IngersOlf as Minister TO Berlin.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Why did Hayes appoint Bsyard Taylor
the poet minister 10 Germany
Because he is a large and handsome manl
No; there are great many men in the
country who are fully as tall and just az
handsome.
Because he has written ten volumes OF
poetry and a score or more of books of travel5
No; there are lots of poers aud travellers.
ana though a man may be able 10 write very
fair poems, he yet may fail as diplomat.
In order to please Jay Gould? No; be-
cause il he had wished TO do that he would
have relieved Gould of his young editor who
was longing TO go abroad i'm a diplomatic
capacity.
In order TO carry out the civil service
reform, in obedience to which he sent his
old friend Noyes to Paris and his chun.
Comfy, to the Sandwich islands? No; Mr.
| Taylor's health is good, and he has seen
many foreign countries He has Travelled
from pole to pole, and paid his own modest
bills. The people of the United States didn't
give him cent during those years when,
flushed with youth and light of heart, he
strapped his knapsack to his back and took
his views of Europe afoot.
We divulge no secret when we say that the
original attention of Hayes was 10 appoint
Colonel Bob Ingersoll, the infidel, as our
minister TO Germany. The colonel is an eK-
tremely agreeable man, and his loose reliS-
ious opinions would not have disturbed
Prince Bismarck, who is himself good deal
of skeptic. But Hayes was afraid to send
him TO Berlin. The religious public would
find fault, for we ought TO have an orthodox
minister at that inidel capital.
Mr.. Bayard Taylor, as his friends know,
has line bass voice, and very accurate ear
for music At the Sunday.evening concerts
at the white house the singers often have
trouble to catch the tune. Mr. Schurz plays
it properly enough on the piano, but Dir.
Evarts and General Devens, Colonel Bob In
gersoll and the Fraudulent Wheeler sing
with little regard to the music or to each
other. The result is inharmony and that is
something very displeasing to Hayes.
When, therefore, Brother Taylor joined
the fraudulent circle, his fine musical ear
was highly appreciated by the whole COM
pany. He always struck the note. and '.0ld
Hundred" rolled out in his full bass tones
like the swell of an organ. Mr.. Schurz at
the piano was full OF admiration, and Mr..
Eyarts, who sirss through his nose, vet
pretty well for so thin a man, glanced with
pride at the poet, who had saved the tune
by his unexpected talent. Hymn after
hymn was sung, and always the bass Of lir.
Taylor led the fraudulent choir. When ne
was one Of the company. the tune was never
missed at the white house.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that the
Hon. Bayard Taylor has been appointed by
Hayes to be minister to Germany, instead Of
Bob Ingersoll, who is poor singer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

Forwardl Their is no strongest can with
stand,
Nor most rebelliOus heart can dIsobey,
Nor quit the unceasihg march of night and
day,
The omnipOtent unalterable command
And ever in front DER all the land.
Death, q, dim mist, is drawn to hide the way,
That only breaks just as we touch the gray !;
Nor any knO" 5 what moment IL shall stand,
And his next footstep shall enter il.
And dread
Are now the shapes that through the thick
ness fleet,
Menacing war. while day and day reprieves;
Fen now, while bluer skies break overhead,
md greener grasses underneath the feet,
And the first primrose laughs among the
leaves Spectator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
GENTILITY.
by LEE o. HARRIS.

'Oh, glorious America! What happy land
thine,
Where gentlemen so soon are made. 'tw'
No blazoned coat In England yet ON seioI
Could make them else than footmen,
beadles If you please.
-Rayner N. in indianapolis People, March
Nay, nay. my friend, though shOuldst not 50
{" Twas necer so in mine"
We will not blame thy country so;
Perhaps the fault was thine.
For nature hath decreed some laws
Fen England can't reverse,
And there are things can not be changed
Into a silken purse.
Fen glorious America"
Ere now, has vainly tried
To tone an English fiunkey'S airs
OF overweening pride.
There's something in the blood, it seems,
Which makes them chafe TO see
That gentlemen are bred, not born,
Where mind and soul or free.
There's freedom in the very air
That fans our Yankee land,
And at the forge and at the plOw
Our gentlemen are planned.
They do not need that magic spell,
A Norman robbers name,
Where men may press the cobbler's bench.
And wax their way to fame.
That man may be gentleman,
Although he drives the plane,
Who makes the labor of his hands
Subservient to his brain.
And this may be the ve-iest snob,
Behind his courserS gay,
As much a brute in taste and mien,
And thinking less than they.
This "lady" may be far removed
From true gentility,
Although she wear a titled name
Transported DER the sea.
Ard that may be a lady still,
Albeit she wash and scrub,
And wiser than Diogenes,
Who idled in his tub.
When names derive their only worth
From monumental stones,
They are but epitaphs that point
To half-forgOtten bones.
And there are long-descended names
With records so obscene
That all the wash tubs in the land
Could never make them clean.
Pride not thyseH my snobbish friend,
On what thy sires have done;
In freedoms land they'll only judge
The records of the son.
Indulge no more such flunkey airs,
And learn this lesson then,
That men of gentle mind and mien
Are always gentlemen.
Louisville, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
rNO PHILADELPlllA,
PENNEYLVANIA RAILROAD
TuE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
be-
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

Fourioen Though Trains way daily, three Depos in
Philadelphia. two IN Ncw'Y0rk.
Double Track e uost Improved Equipment and the Fastest
IuEo Consistent with absolute. safety
ON and after November IL, lo71
Express Trains leaves kerYOIk Via DesDrO5ses and
Iandt streets EyrTIct olioWs
7u, So, 1880 nuitef - u 4, ., q, $50 T. $780,
and T. Sunday, m. .. G. $3.50, 2, $50 ana D.
Goats Of "EIOOalyn connect with Through trains
Jeisey CI'y, aJug speedy and direct transfer for
Eenfning trans Philadelphia 800, 1885, T. 1880 s.
$50 and ii Limited Express 1885 D. mo-, 4, $50 T.
and 13 D. H., and ~ midnight on sunday 800 33J, T. 3,
so q. M. 4. 1885 y, ami - midnight
Ticket Offices 52j and Gi4 Broadway No. AstOr UOuse,
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF F9onst, Brooklyn
Nos II, 10 and lis HuaUn-st HOhOken Depot, Jersey
CITY. Einigrant Ticket OAlce, 40 5 Battoryplace.
FRANK THOMSON J.. r. FARMER
elIsral Manager GEM Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
WoGnen's Hotel
sth-aye., 32d and 33d-StS.

MRS. ALEXANDER I. STEWART inkcs plc''ure n an
uouucnc that this HOTEL WILL BF OftN Tor The rcCc.
ton Of boardcrs on WEDN E>DAY, APRIL =, lS1-.
The Bt- rTDING erected bv M STEWART hl' boon com
FOIt WOMEN WHO SUPPORT THEn-ELNEs by DAILY
LABOR All such the extent OF Is ac are nEtcl 1"
participate IA IT. benefits.
hotel- except that ell VIM i'r board VIII e ftl 70
written certificate % c character anu
their employers or other Isohs known 10 The
hotel managers. -.
visitors but the dining rooms plfi0i anu hbiAJ Wal De *
cln,ively for thO a." oi hoadfrs.
THE LIBRARY contains $500 v0umcs Of se
lecrI literary works which bOarders Nave ic" arc'sa
WITH the use OF wniing materials. Ut al tmD%
and building being rcprooi THROUGHOUT each hcot thus
made equally desirable ana convenient
TIE SLEEPING ROOMS, over .tc 10 nnThtr are iui
us,I quality ard equally wcn ventilated anu
adapted comfort and crvcncuc ~ III occupant They
are ad the prices fpr each have bee era
accordingly. depending upon Their beng occupied 10y
persons but the
Hoard md lodging for each person VIII DC nj thc rate
That being te lowest which calculated win hc iio
the meals. lodging, at"ndance &C. 81 each b.adi
BATHS are located on every hnoi i"r winch ho'"''
AS EXTEkSINE LAUNDRY II pioili'd on thr promise.
where washing ironing, s. for boafcIS VII D. don ~
incuded 10 tie mere cost oil Gb"F AID 'ii!h5
TIiE KITCHEN AND CULINARY DEPARTMENT
viii personal managerial Of cooks Of TIE ht-
class.
ladies' visiting the cy on buslncss IN 'ue cSa
The have previous npiic" O the tebdd ARR
val and the rooms must be engaged III advance
APPLICATIONS FOR BDAhD may De made by letter,
addressed 10 THE MANAGEN OF THE NoNEN'~ no
TEL and VIII b. b0tntI ana d'eVpt'" t'he" sdU"i9 i
the order received
Neg York, March, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

HOUND BROOK EOII IT.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. -, .
Leave NewIurk for Trenton and philadelphia 1T 800 -
Trenton. .
Lcave philadelphia from station North PCm3 lyana 9i
road Third anu Beikssts, at 1903 1880 $780, ll;SO B. Ill.,
1870, $50 $3.50 m -
Leave Trenton for NcwYor nj 20 Except Monday 63j,
S.o5, 10 20 q. m, 1915, s:15 4.lO 6:l5 D. m
Pullman Drawing Room Cars attached 10 the g3O M
$3.50 trains nom Sew York 10 the $50 III $50 D. H.
from Philadelphia. ... ,-,-.,. ,
SUNDAY TRAISs-Ieave NewYork and Philadelphia at
9 % 800. p Leave New OK Tor ent1 a. .'5D
Q IA - Co., leave Trenton 100, 1920 blO o. NJ
Tickets for sale al ibertyst nos 52J aud ~
Broadway at The principal hotels all Offices Of ihe EHc Ran
way IN NcwYorG and BROOKLYN and al 40 Court -. BOOK
lyu Baggage checked from residence 10 destnlton
II. T.. BALDWIN. Jtu Pas. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
ERIE RAILWAY.
~ ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS taking effect Feb .

1879:
ga -Cncinnati and Chicago Day ExpTess. Drawing
room coaches 90 Buffalo and suspension Bridge.
4. IN fDaiiy) fast T. Lou, ArTc-s u1Nug NJ BuUAo
-" - M connecting with fast trains 10 the West AM @
p IN. Dailyl-Pa'ihc Express Tor the West. sleeping
coaches through Ia Rochester, Buffalo Niagara fhH CHc.
ail ana Chicago without change; also hotel dns cars ~
z g. a. La. ..fut train Tor the West.
Trains leave Chambers street Depot, NcwlorS, for
Newark, b:ia $50. 1880 A. sij. j.lj and j p H.
AM IL midnight Saturday nights only sundays, bl1 a. H.
Tuthrfod and rassaic 745 20 a. NJ IL noon ltj.
3, 20 800 $40, T., $50. = ~ M II nduight SundayA
6. $50. 10 l;ij 500 p, "a, and II midnight -
Paterson. q, '+O, 1:iJ So 10. 1880 n N, IL noon,
l45 8 81 49, - $50 B. 5ij D. o. .. Ga0 T. ~ pm ana
u mdugh' sntdaysG $780, els. loa. N, l;Ij ODD p
and l. midnight
sUlcrn .. 7:i5 10 a. m, 1l5 9i5. 8. N. at IL
midnight sundays &, 1880 10 a. m, El5 $50 y IL.
and ~ miinigI
cornwall . a NJ. $780, ijJ p N. sundays. $50 a,
Warwick. "a a. H., $50 p. Ia.
Newbufgh, - O.. In., 800 800 p. sundays, SJOl m
IuudoIi 4 Kingston, a. NJ $50 pm sunday. 800 an
Goshen. 8 7:lj .. 10 M $780, J43 i5O. p NJ sun
'&ddc G ~ 75 -, 10 o. n l5 43D p SUNDAYS
$50 10 a. M oaO. = m. The m and 80 D. ~ trans
1ervs 40. 9. 10 n. 4:3o g. 7 p H. sundays SO
10 and $50 aud = .. n , 49, . ~ .,.r o. ,otf ,,,-,
before y. leave Twenty hitt hU''h
than above leaving thainhef pH gGI "uis
leave Twenty II thirty nihEtcs tii', h"ls lave
ntytl.rds 40 90 aul !l:'1 T. M; come tnS WIN
Train. leaving Chamber 81 at 10 aud u midnight
Tickets ass, ana iut apari"cnS n daWll .d au
sleeping coaches tauc and orders 'r ne cue hs
and transfer baprgc may pe let at tho Company once
Nos .sn 4Oi ~ aJf pradWav \. = No. Cprrt ST.
BTnOslyn. ~ al TIC CoTTarNs d'Ict| ~. ,. ? *
EIpr Trans from tho West arrive UT """- ''N ~ '-
:" IT, IN6'T ABBJrT general Passr AGENT New York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY.
Trans EngcvoOi. Clostcr Pcrmohi AM NyacS
= A.3U g.l5 A. w. l. 3. !, -. go $50. 40 p m ana
saturday nights only at II 80 IN sundays a. H. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
Uoumtrp Real estate for Sole.

--.o,.--o~>,.---~~,-,,
TOR SALE or RENT, at Norwalk, Conn, a
Il very desirable place, iiae GOTHIC HOUSE. con-
ground; good stab.e for three hossss
and caa win be sold cheap exchanged .or ci,
Apply to SO West 4sthst, or $50 Broadway, NY.
EOR SALE, TO LET, or will EXCHANGE
1ad S or ~ ,nS city a from ssnse
ns s i he ocean, house hes al modern sSs
and grounds beautifully lard out plenty Of cAclcs
s59oco orissay COST sS5ooS s'AO' CT fcs
For further particulars address
Post Office Box 2ois, ,;cw.Yort
HUDSON River farm for sale; 90 acres Hyie
PARK; good plain buildings, springs timber choice frS
rcn charming river mountain scrners, Catsks
c easy ternsbarean Particulars Of Oliver lG2
NEontclair Real Estate Agency.-Sale,rent lur.
I'VE nshed, unfunshei v9rety Howe Parsons, ID cers.
XVESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
w For sale-A charmrg place in Westminster coRs,y
high healthy perfectly from malaria q mics from
Grand Central Depot and Ia mile, westo' Rye station On
the New York and NewHaven Railroad, combining the A.
vantages gentlemans country residence and beautiful
suburban farm. IL contains about
74ACREs OF CHOICE LAND
ncudng 10 Of woojlandon which are two large appe
orchards one pear orchard and abundance Of Leaat
shade ornamental trees running almost mile parallel
with the ridge commanding Of the Land
scape views county The buildings consist u excel
lent dwelling house IN good oTr farmers cottage splendid
stable carriage honse and barn, stone icehou cribs.
chicken house. sc. This place the protector Of
100000 but the will soil 1t for S325OO $40 coo Of
which can remain per Any wanting Of tho
oeest places within 2j miles OF New York ought cell,
After the mpIetOR Of elevated railways bcinz con-
struct on the East side i2dst It will be within hour
and half Of Battery For further particulars inquire Of
SAeI b. 8hRTOW, No. $40 Broadway, corner Leonaris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
RECOmED LEAsEs.

Palmer Oliver II, trustee 10 David AMI simon hra.
kautT. 80 80 Unl'n place Ctb-aye near lft4-st'
year, annual Tcat Of ...-----.
Walsh, Mary &. . EDWARD Beatty 10 30 lOtI-aF. ,
wears annual rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
1usIrnrtlcn.

Tor Boys and Young Mon--City.
AT pACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
IA sos FrUsdWay. The "QuaItsr" H&yeaf" or Year y
tcgns student Is gued seat. TIE o.!
sfnG embraces OILY sHC branches Necessary Dua
rcss efneat0n. s.. 8. PACKARD, President
A DVERIISERS!
"A SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" and
ALL ~ fCLAsS CITY JOURNALISTIC
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVEKMAN 1913 Broadway, New YORK.
Send c0uy hen asking estimate
,ofplatfon.
nABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 20 East
~ 29ti.st, Preygrat.ou college.