davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

This amounts " AZ days and Ia hours. Now q
journey vf 10 days aud hall, 10 when traveller
ouy ssops tor 70 hours. must be considered per-
formed with the maximum swftnoss. Ua the other
hand. N. veniukvw calculates that tue transport
vi QUO tcnctwcrt oi corn tncariy eght aud quarter
bushsis) from samars 10 Fort Embuks, ia tho
Government oi orcnvarg, costs ninc rouDies SILVER
iEI sa 1%d.)i Now, tue distance between samara
aud OrcnDurg IL Just one-sxtn OF thaC between
Orenburg aud 1aschkend. From TINS IL
easy 10 acuato wouid DO the cost o trans port
o thousands oi tons Of which would ncces-
sary 10 svnu to TaschK end " II uev,1cd
ccntrate there a tvrvc capabo OF marching tLc
mountains OF All, haaistan and Badak chan, ana then
grappis with the English army Ia indla or, ~ otner
men With tho exception OF horsos, IN respect OF
which Central ASIA vners practcsliv bounJiess rc-
sources tor the rsmount 0i the Russian armies, the
Russian there are utterly barron Every
thing has DO brought from Europe. N. Cshun co..
money any expedition they might ssnd against India
would be doomed 10 failure before ~ had got LARRY
undsr way
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23
Successful coas, Navigation.

One Of the most fortunate and successful
steamship companies in existence is that
Of the Old Dominion. The steamer of
This company ply between the ports of
New York and Norfolk. Notwithstand ug
tho entire route Is at sea, OF coast, an acct
ieut il something unknown. The steamers
hre The largest. finest. and safest of modern
~inveution. They nave able commanders.
AID officers Of ability. Large numbers, who
sra, cl between the North and tho South.
trtfur this route to any other. 1t makes
close connection with the Virginia and Ten,
;,cssoa Air Line at Norfolk, leaving Pier
-. North River, every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday ut 8 P.M.
Thomas Pnckney, General Agent, or. L.
Wcstlnke. Business Manager, sos Broad
say. n. Y, represent The Old Dominion,
lie Virginia and Tennessee Air Line. This
route and company is highly recommended
~ all who travel it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23

It is n popular belief all the world over
that tho Chinese consider rats. dogs and
birds nests appetizing food. People as a
rule, however, have but a vague and incor.
rect idea of the true character Of these
animals. 1t is said that the only animal
Of the canine species eaten in portions Of
China is known as the =" edible dog" which
has found its way to Paris. two of them
now being on exhibition in the kcclimation
Garden. These specimens resemble the
pug" being of small size, with short. fat
legs. They are usually eaten when about
two months old, after being fed only on
milk. They are roasted and served up with
sauce. We venture to say if partaken OF
by some OF our epicures, when thus nicely
prepared, If they knew not the character oi
the food. they would pronounce it a dc
cided delicacy. Prejudice Inns m important
influence over the stomach.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23
RONALD, DON'T CALL IN TIE mORaIyo

Sov. Ronsid vou know ttat I i've youi
You know that my promise IL tue;
And / think there Is nnihinS more pieasHnt
Than leading the Ccrmin with you-
But listen. I've something TO vhsptr,
De sure It's no rcriioas q aiming. a..
Pm. ,our fears all tn r II, tSA simple request,
Piea-e, Ron "a, don't call n the morning.
Nov, Ronald. font wr'rkie your forehead,
And open your eves like . gJl-oi
DouI IN TO look rpeful or hOtr.d,
Ny love, 10 Will b Of . o use
one can't arrange pul. brazil and rn1lct,
With only half q mi ut-'a warning.
And when deltgbf Ia o c real, can't fhy
One iorgs for q call in the morning. -.
besides, mamma thinks It IA silly
And surely drar ma NINA must knox,
For she's been q lea CT Of fatlton
Thsss thirty odd seasons or "a.
Don't talk Of simpl city. deafssf:
What H. auty without = ne adorninRf
one looks like = fright after dsrcinz all night
So, Ronald, don't cal n the morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

such "a Sore, weal, Inhnmrd. Fed, and Watery
Eyes: liberation aud inflammation OF the Ears
Ringing Soises IN the Head Sore Throat; Elonga.
lion OF the, Uvula aud Swelled T9nsllsi herv9Gs
Loss OF Nervous Force. Depression OF spirits are
all carefully and scientifically ire ted with TINS
remedy nccordl.g 10 directions which
each bottle. or viii BE- ll-il.d 10 any address on
Each pnrlngs contains TT. Sanford's Improved
Inhallng Tube, with mll directions for use In nll
cases, Price SiNO. Sold by AL Wholesale and He:
tall Druggists Throughout the United states and
CanAdns. WEEKS q POTCFR, General Agents
and Wholesale Drugslsts. Boston. Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23
SATURDAY. FEB. %, 1873.

@Aduertisers uin make n0te Of hefGet
that THE LEADER has a larger circulo-
ton than any paper published in Wyo-
ming.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23

TIE Grcatss. Medical Discovery since the C'Cp.
tfon Of Nan, or SINCE the Cc"iHtc"r'
mcnt u the C2u'istiaH Esrr.
There never has been - time wien TIE
healing of SO mnny Il iierent diseases has
been caused by outwurd application ms the
present. II il an u~ndispuIcd met tina over
hnIf OF the entire population OF the globe re-
sort TO the use Of ordinary plnstcrs.
DR. MELvIN's CArSiCUM PoRoUS PLANrERS
ire acknowledged by NIL who have used
them, to act quicker than amy other plaster
they rNer before tried, ana that one oil these
plusters Will do more T, nj service than n hum
fred of the ordinary kind. All other plus-
tiers are slow of action, ana require 10 he
worn ,outiuually to ctiec. n cure; but with
these II is c~ttirety different; the instant one
Is applied the patient will ieeiits effect.
Physicians In MI ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect Of Capsicum;
lnu II has always been more or less used ns a
but II is only of very recent unte that It's nd
rantnEcs Ia ~ porous plHst-r have been dis
r"nIerful cures effected by DR. MELyIS'S
CAPStUUN PoRouS PL STEERS an their Supe-
rioritS over all other p%iasters, they now
tctuaily prescribe t"em, in their practice. for
such diseases rs rheumatism, pain In The side
and back, and all such cH'es as nave required
he use OF plasters or After you
nave trt' d other plustcrs ana linlmCnts. and
hey have iniled, and you want n certain
cure, ask your drug, list for DIR. MELVIN's
CArSlCrM PuRoC> PLASTER. You can hardly
UGliCV, your own convictions of its wonder
nj fleets. Although powerful and quick In
ITS action, you can rely on It's safety for the
most delicate person TO wear, MS 1t rs free
rom cad AID other ppiso"ous material COM
! monty used In the manufacture ~ ordinary
p~ilstvrs. one trial is n sufficient guarantee
| u Its merits, and one plaster Will sell hun
Z iredS t. your friends.
Ask your druggist for DR.. MARyIS'S car
SICtN PoHoUS PLASTkR and take no other;
pr, ON receipt of p cents for one. 81 for five, or
% any address In The United States or cana
ils.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23

There is q full. blown dandelion on tn,
tate House lawn at Boston. and lilac
pshes have budded at the south end of tn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23
aC0LLIAS|
AIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief In Rhcu-
matisna, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Ner-
yous Affections, Local rheumatism, Tic
Doulourcux, Nervous Pain. Affections OF
the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections
OF the Chest. Colds and Coughs, Injuries
of The Back. Strains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Pain OF h Bowels, Cramp
In tho Stomach and Limbo, Heart Aneo-
lions, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Pune
lures, rheumatism of he Wrists and
Arms, Asthma, Govt, Local and Deep-
seated Pains, Pa.n IN the Chest, Stitch In
the Back, Pain in tho Hip, faricose or
Enlarged Veins, Cr!ck in tho Back and
Neck, Pain and weakness in Side and
hack, Hoarsencss, Sore Throat, Lumbago,
YIiooping Cough, Sharp Pains In tho
Breast. Heart Disease, 0uinsy, Diabetes,
and for Lamencss in amy part Of the Body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-23

NEvER-FAILlNG RELIEF
AFFORDED By
ShAEnpn,e RAnIGkl GuRE.

1T is n fact that can bc suhstantiated by the most
u respectable testimonials ever offered in favor
of any proprietary medicine, that the RADICAL
CunzFoE CATAERH does In every case afford In
standing. or how severe the disease, the hrst doe
gives such evidence Oft y-luc In the treatment Of
Catarrhal affection > that confidence is at once felt
In its ability to do all thnt Is claimed for it. The
estlmrny OF physicians. druggists, and patients Is
unanimous on this point. and the accommodating
evidence T. In point Of respectahility superior, to
any ever before obtained in favor OF q popular
remedy. The ,proprietors, thereforel may Justly
feel proud OF the position this remedy has attained,
and believe It worthy of!ts reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE NEW NGLANDER.

Among the leading articles in the July
number, are "ReactiOn of New-England on English
Puritanism." by Dr. Leonard Bacon The Pacific Rail
roads and the Government" by Henry Blake; What
Shall We do with Oar Tramps" by Professor William II.
Brewer and "Nihiism In Russia, IL appears in the
Novels Of Turgene" by william J. Kingsley. PrOfes-
sor Brewers paper Cramps rs historical well
as economical disqusition, presenting many singular
facts with regard the origin and development Of spe
eial tribe OF Ishmaelites in the bosom OF mod
ern civilization, though he does not undertake
10 probe the subject to the bottom He makes curious
statement with regard to the Jews whose experience in
this matter deserves consideration "There is one race
or rather let us say tribe which should not forget In
this connection. 1t Is more nearly thoroughbred
tribe than any other In our modern civilization 1t Is
also the oldest and has undergone this legal wedding in
one country another for than thirty centuries
We mean the jews Their religion has never made beg
gng honorable and yot their sick and unfortunate are
humaneiy cared for by themselves. The criminal in
stnct has also been largely bred by this wedding,
and the begging instinct by education For the results
compare to-day the relative number Of Jews and Roman
Catholics the penal and public charitable institutions
of this country Jewish criminal is rare indeed and
Jewish pauper anomaly Aud this 200 in spite OF the
wrongs the Jews suffered FROM their Christian OPP
pressors ever since emerged FROM barbarism.
Every element Of unwhOlesome environment has been
thrust around Them and witness the physical and
intellectual status OF the race to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE PRINCETON REVIEW. July.

The present number, which fully Sustalns
the reputation of the Review for learning and phoso-
ply consists to great degree, OF contributions from
foreign scholars Of high distinction in their respective
branches Of study including Professor Porter ofBelast
Professor Lionel s. Beae, OF London Professor Van
OOsterzee Of Utrecht Professor Blake, OF Edinburgh
Professor j. T. Mahay, of Dublin, and Professor Har-
mach of Lepsc The other contributors TO this number
are Professor Da0ney, OF Hampden-Sydney theological
Seminary; Professor Gdersleeve. of Johns Hopkins
University DR.. Francis Wharton, OF Cambridge, and
Professor Green, Of Princeton Professor Gderseeves
paper on "Classcs and CollegeS"is profound and
eloquent defence of the Importance OF classical
study as the means Of intellectual refinement treating
the subject not in the backDyed method OF the schOas
tic pedants, but with great force OF argument ana
originality of Illustration, from fresh and living point
of view and with constant application OF the prnc
ples Of common sense as well Of sound culture. A
single passage from the commencement OF the paper
affords an example of the writer's Individuality OF
thought less than the grace and vigor OF his COM
position: 1t that the vested interests OF classical
study are, from mercantile point OF view, enoT
NOUS Not only teachers out bOOkmakers have heavy
stake in the fortunes eff the classics and the capital in
volved in them reminds Of the pecunary hold OF
Plagiarism in the early Christian centuries. But
this is only one aspect, and it need hardly be
said the lowest aspect, of the question Ibe
ancient classics are life OF our me- az mas
been well said not merely of our purse. part
of our heritage from the ages they an indefeasible
possession We cannot get rid of Greece and Rome we
would The phraseOlogy Of Latin is wrought into our
mother tongue The scientific vocabulary OF English
studded with Greek words The whole BODY OF our lit
erature penetrated with classical illusions In the
Hdrehen Of Goethe the willOwisps with their peaked
tongues dextrOusly licked the gold veins OF the col
ossa figure Of the composite king 20 its very heart and
when at last the very tenderest hlamens wero eaten
out the image crashed suddenly together And some
such would Overtake higher culture II the golden
threads Of antique poetry and philosophy we're with
drawn Not only then do the traditions OF the classic
nations at every turn That might simply
be an But they have marked out our course
they have dug channels Of thought and action
We build on Greek lines OF architecture; we march on
Roman highways of law; We follow Greek and Roman
patterns OF political and social e Not to understand
these forces these nOrms, is not 70 understand our
selves" Materalis Revival" by Professor Beale'
Kant and His Fortunes in England by Professor Ma
haY and "Recent Changes in Jurisprudence and Apol-
ogees by Wharton articles Of great interest to
the philosophical student, and win richly reward the AZ
tention required for the mastery Of their contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW. July-August.
An article on Russia" by Karl Blind, gives
m account Of slngularly attractive old book on the
subject which has narrowly escaped being lost written
by one Captain Margeret French free lance, who lived
between the end OF the sixteenth and the beginning OF
the seventeenth century, and printed at Paris IN 1907
at the request 81 KMg Henry ". The book proved at
once great success and in spite OF the extreme sim
plicy the narrative produced sensation in France
In the summing up Of its contents by the WRITER Oh
the paper, a good deal Of light is thrown on
the early history Of Russia, the manners ana
customs Of it's inhabitants at that date, and the
political and military movements Of the Empire
"The Chinese Puzzle is the title Of an able paper by
San Francisco writer who calls in question the assertion
which has been put forth within the last few years mat
the Empire of China in state Of decadence ana may
indeed Outlive the present generation lie Shows
on the contrary that China at this moment possesses
extraordinary vitality, exciting the wonder OF lnehi-
gent thinkers at various intellectual centres The coun-
Try for instance possesses sufficient buminOus and an
thraee coal to supply the world for several tnous
and years. The deposits are almost mtoucheo'
of easy access, and in contact with rOh'
lead, and tin ores. Her coastlne exienos
three thousand miles, abundantly watered by an
endless network OF rivers she produces all xmas oil
corn and grain rice tea silk wool, cotton, fax, hemp
sugar, indigo tobacco. The amount or coin whch shc
has absorbed and retained makes her the weathes ma
ton OF the globe According to the writer the ADVENT
of the Chinese into California was halleu ar pessinN
They filed an important hiatus In the household they
replaced the uncompromisng Bridget Later they Dut
the Central Pacific Railroad Their fishermen and gar
deners supplied the market They made cigars as sil
fully as they do in Havana and Manila Ihey lcadhy
became pIoficents at the sewing machine shirt ana
shoe factories organized in reference TO helr hep
Even woOllens we're manufactured for the Eastern
market FrOD bricks to jewery there was nothing to
which they could not turn their hands under COM
petent direction The conclusions OF the writer a'or
the employment of the Chinese aborer as better equip
ped Tor the struggles Of lie than any other people not
excepting the vinedressers Of France or the lice cu
vators Of Lombardy The Chinese now constitute one
tenth of the population the Pacific coast expel them
YOU deemate fortunes hut the proportion should not
be increased The article suggestive and ls doupesS
worth study, but will hardly be deemed conclusive
Other papers OF interest in this number are The ETC
Tnents OF National Wealth. chapter fourth, by David A.
Wells the first part of essay on The Centenary OF
Rousseau" by the Or. Samuel Osgood; the Organ
cation OF Armies" by General James Harrison wilson
Industrial obstruction" by Edward Atkinson ana
Mr.. Seward and Mr. Motley by the Hon. John Bige-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
SECOND CALL O'CLOCK p. ".
MONDAY, July l-P. N.


The public debt statement to-day issued by the
Treasury Department shows that the debt OF the
Governments less cash in the Treasury was increased
during the month of June S2l49,3sl. The old IS
sues of bonds which have not ceased bearing inter
est remain unchanged the issue Of 4l2per cents IS
increased Sc, 900 900, and of 4 per cents $1,000
600. The debt and interest on which interest has
ceased since maturity" are decreased $57i'Sol.
The free safe deposits department shows an IN,
creased indebtedness for legaltenders deposited OF
Sl1 O5O 600, and decrease in coin certificates Oh
$1,000, O4O The outstanding fractional currency
il reduced S11O93O. The cash in the Treasury
shows an increase of $77O7, Ill in coin, and de-
crease of SAL, 289 in currency.
The total coin (gold and silver in the Treasury
reported at $107, Alt, 1872; from which deduc'ins
coin certificates $45.s29,60 debt aud interest,"
matured. S5,921, 507; coin interest accrued ons
not due, $35 ,0e7 called bonds AGAINST the sas
Of per cents not yet due 900; the totai OF
these amounts is $i12,o12674; dednctins TINS
from slo7, 415.132 leaves the Treasury the ae.usi
possessor of 1884, 45S in coin, applicable iof "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
Mem DnbIitatlons.
PRANK LEsLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAzINl

FOR AUGUST.
NOW READY contains nearly nifty separate articles and
more than sixty illustrations Among the leading papers
Peter LANCE" biographical sketch Of the great
German by Professor William Wells of Union
College; admirable essay Religion and Beneh.
cence" by the Rev. Parsons Cooke "An Kinds Of Ia
bies by Elmer Lynnde Queen Elizabeth" by Alfred II.
Guernsey; Buddhism, According TO the Chinese Canona
most exhaustive article; "The Christian World" by
Professor A. Schem Of graphic TEN.
peranoe story, The MapleOn Plan" by s. Bates
account admirably Illustrated, Of ancient Nnevah and
Babylon The Dr. Deems contributes the regular
pOn subject being Beauty for Ashes !" several pung
editorials topics Of current interest and reviews Of
number leading the month. This number viii
fully sustain the high position which the sun.
DAY MAGAZINE has already assumed.
For sale By all pewsdealers
So per anDum 25 cents per copy.
FRANK LEsLIEs PUBLISHING HOUSE
Park-place, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BKUUk HDU IF
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA n
Leave New.YOrk for Trenton AMI Philadelphia at $3.50, D.
$3.50 lO:l5, 1879 $780, 4, 5:3U.l2 aud at 1850 On
for Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station North PennsylyanalRail
ROAD, Third ana neTBssts at $40 (Way 1i5, 03O lli3O
a.. NJ. 100 $780, 4l5. Gas. ~ p.
Leave TrenIo Tor KeSYork al 20 ozcept Monday ESQ.,
8:lS, 1870 q. H.. 1915, 2:l5, 3, 455, $3.50 o. IN. -
Pullman Draw.ug Room Cara attached TO the S:50a n
4UU rlas tom NewYork 10 the 7a5 a. mr. lSo p M
from Pailadeiphia. - -.
sUNEHY FKAIE'S-Leave New York and PHILADELPHIA at
a. NJ $50 n M ave Trenton :2O 900 a. 6lO
Tickets fgr aale al of LiberySt, Nos 529 and 9t4
hotels all offices OF the Erie Ralt
way New York aud ooklyu and al No Courtst Brook
II. T.. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
EALL RIVER LINE

FALL RIVER LINE rov
And all points East via Newport and Fall River
leave New.YOrk daily from foot OF M3rTay-st.
';lo Pm June IS to September :. inc. ; Pier 20 NJ n
BtuOkiyu usr-.G.rrs O. Ms re- trcC ny Annex" DOat'
leaving fpOi o. Fult0n-st. at 4:30 y. m, -
hU~t ~PifiNDit lt4 10 AND DRtHES EAS,
Tickets Staeroms secured az an principal hotels and
ticket Uihces at the pjer and on steamers
GEO [. CoXSoR General Passenger Agent.
SFls, IAL NULI; TO NEWPORT PASSENGERS.
Letter acCUmnoaiat NeWtcfU travel ON ms
line special Will The steamer wharf at Fail
Riy, r. daily a. q uudavs eXcegtcd ana arrive at
Newport C:35 thus DIVA; The necessity OF leaving
tie steamer AZ Sewp"rt ~ au Gerry hour ~ ne morning
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
y ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS jan 1,
1877 leave depois OF Courandt and sts
Al G.3O NJ Might Express daily for EastOn, Bethlehem
Allentown Wauch Chunk Wkesbarre, Plttst0n, SaYre Ell
mira Ithica Auburn Rochester BuGato Niagara FAILS and
The West pullman sleeping coaches attached. ~.
R0Er Ii. SAGRt- Supt anu Eng +
General Eastern Office, corner Church and
CHAS IL. CUMMINGS. Agent
| 0NG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
II NewJerscy southern Railroad Commencing June IL
1873. steamers will leave New-York Pier 8, North River
foot Cfcctost connecting at Sandy Hook with trains for
Long Branch q. $3.50 a. m, l. 3.f5. 5:45. p.
Red Bank and Toms River O, e:30 a. H. l. 3i6 p. N
Beich ilaVcp, | 70. IN.
Philadelphia ana TuckertOn o a. M, /. 3:4j p. m.
sunu"9S '0r NONs A'"l'H Wow VIM S. sNEDEN,
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
Ensirnrfion.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

A TTENTlON, VACATION PUPILSl Rapid,
IN elegant writing Summer term private lessons at class
pces success Guaranteed Monday Rooms, 20
East 19th-st OLIVER Il. GOLDSMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
steamboats ano RalIroaos.

ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE:=The
n elegant steamers DREW or ST goHN WI, VII
ncuded connecting az Albany with express trains
for SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE, LAKE CHAMPLAlN,
the ADIRoNDACKs, MONTREAL and points NOkIAt
and WEST. Tickets for sale at prlncipaI h9tels ana
all OF Wescott Express Offices in New York aud Brooklyn
Brooklyn passengers transferred free by Annex boats
Firstcass 81 deck. 25c excursion 20 Albany ana
return 81 This the only night line OF steamers selling
tickets and checking baggage 70 places on the Ne"fork
Cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
For Young City.

New York City, 1877 Madison ave. Mile. LEM.
IN French and English School Young Ladies and Little
Girls VIII reopen September H. Circulars sent on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
For Both Sexes-Citv.

A MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN
~ and NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. removed 70 tht
&c airy 80 eat 45hsI near 6thave r. Y Miss
III. COE, Principal win begin 18th year sept p. -,
New kindergarten material cheap aud beautiful genera
Depot Sl2 Broadway Send for illustrated Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
Gopartuership Notices.

June 81 1873
NOTICE.
~ The coparnershp heretofore existing under the rm
of York. Sanders Co. Is this day dissolved by
tn CHARLES X. BROOKS,
J. L. GAUHAN.
f. Gauhan OF said firm, and settles all liabilities
said firm and continues the business under the same nIm
name, j. 4. GAUHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

EROS; Or, MISS BGRBARAs ESCAPE.
Nv A Tale OF
LOVE JEALOUSY and SODA WATER
Summer story Published this week Beauuiux uY,ntaa
~1th an Illustrated cover price 90 cents F'
sold everywhere and sen; ~ mail postage ree receipt
q. w. CARLETON d CO., Publishers,
Aedisol1Qrare. NeW.York