davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

coopERop June 23, at 80. Il East 2Stlst. pncumC
MA. Hiram r cooper
FanerL 3 Rochester, W.
GRAHAM-On saturday the 2lst inst a. his iase resi-
'--r. M West l29th-t. icnry Non rose fia.iil
Etv.ri services viii held Presby f~rian Clnrch
l{thst between 5Lh aud ltsVea on lecslsf -tsA i''
a IL a. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Newton. Mass, sabbath morning.
Inne ~ Mary Elizabeth vie OF the hnv ~llam II iioi'
man, OF Southport Conn. -, 49,. ,.,r N-s-,er
ParS-st Newton. Tues lay. June "a al $50 D. "a.
KITTRED E-On saturday, June p, h I. d. kHtredge IN
The rlis VIII be taken 70 Concord n H. ior internen'
NILESOn Monday 23 AZ his arc residence 20 I'd
ave Andrew Mills. IN tho Esd year al hls age o.. -
attend tuufrA ar l'
pvi.rlan Memorial Church. Mailavn1Ne ana oJo st. ,t
n.,iav June at oc1cS III Ffouas are A4'us ~
quested not 10 send flowers
NAPIER-At Brooklyn %, John Napier IN the olst
wear Do MS
Nouce OF funeral hereafter
vrvrUs-At New brunswick. June D. Cathauno Pole.
mus widow the lpte Hon. James - NeNius afeA -
...l ,+ cha .....t.,.. NJ
Tr~fss40r Demarest. Nerlestiy, 10 3 D. M
Train leaves New YORK az l y. m.
pRE-COTr-At Newton y. J.. June 10. Miss Anna Pres
colt. aged 70 years TO mouths
Boston Post please copy
euxyNforR Al gloomdeld. Y j. on Saturday, June 81,
- rne Rev EOeuezer seymour. in Dis 4oth year. -
sac Fltrp1 tilNn -i'l'' '-- "
trrnOOB AZ 2 O'Clock. .t-. .., .,r..ts
To4 40 mn. IIctnWJou i4ae l. To- "'s
OF Chambers-.J.. at 1910 %. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
OBITUARY..
ANDREW MILLS.

ANDhfN MILE.
Andrew Mills, president of the Dry Dock
savings Bank died his house, No. 2l5 Second-aye
Yesterday of cancer 0f the stomach lie was
attacked with this disease in November last, but
attended to his business until three months ago.
Mr. Mills was born IN TINS city IN November lsO6 He
obtained commOn-schOol education and learned the
trade of a shipjoner. When he became master ship
Joiner he had an office LewIs-s near the Dry Docks
which he continued visit daily up TO the time OF the
completion of the new Dry Dock Savings Bank on
Thrd-ave. IN 1871.
Mr.. Mills has been trustee OF this INSTITUTION Tor
thirty years and president FOR twenty-five years For
ne last fifteen years also has held the office OF seho J
inspector tor the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards AZ
fhe time his also one OF the directors or
the broadway Bank trustee Of the Peter Cooper Fire
Insurance Company ami member or tDe MecGanics
and Tradesmen's Society. III which he held numerous
Offices. -. r,
Mr. Mills leaves son and three daughters. The
son Andrew Mills IT.. H. the cashier OF the Dry Dock
Savings Bank The property which Mr. NILS nad accu
INFLATED " n probably amount 10 100000. He was q
member OF DR. Halls Church, but as Ms pastor sal Ell
for Europe ON Saturday the funeral VIII take place A.
tne Presbyterian Memorial Church, MAdlsOhTtVe. ana
Figty-thtrd-sf., tomorrow az l O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
TIE C0MNEYCENEYT SE4SON.
COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
COMMENCEMENT DAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CON
FERRED-wINNERs OF MEDALS.
The commencement exercises of the College
of St Francis Xavier were held evening in the col
lege before large audience On the seat Of the
hall Cardinal MeCloskey. Bishop Conroy and Bishop
Monies de Oca of Tnmaulipas Mexico, on his way 10
Rome over hundred priests were % present. Among
these Ylcar-Genera Preston, Father Farley, the
Cardinals secretary and Fathers Moriarty. McKenna
Brennan, Aubril, Duffy. Mclean Barber. Barry Heay
DuDphy. Payton, BrOphy, TreanOr, Reid Lynch. Shea
COrrgan, president or seton Hal College; and Fathers
DOnuelly Frsbee and Hudon president of the college
Four discourses were delivered by the graduates.
Moses L. Parker smoke on Too Much Schooling Jo-
seph W. Carroll on " Too Little Principle" and James j.
sheehan on &" Too Mucn Reading" The yaledlctory
delivered by Hervey ]. V. b. Sparks, MS subject
being A Great Achievement" The Rev. Richard
Brennan. pastor OF the Church OF ST. Rose or
Lima. delivered the address TO the graduates. The
gold medal for superior in the study or ethics
in the first graduate class won by John A. Ward
next in merit Arthur J. O'Hara. The giyer was
Martin j. Brophy pastor OF the Church OF the Sacred
Heart In the graduating class the gold medal for evil
dences OF rel giOn gwen TO James j. sheehan VIII
lam +. CUNNINGHAM was next in merit. The Rev James
+. Duffy OF 81. Agnes Church. Brooklyn. gave it.
William r. Cunningham won the silver medal for
mental philosophy. and John e. sullivan was
second ia rank. The silver medal for physics
aud mathematics awarded 10 Charles +. McKenna.
and Edward V. Higgins next in merit The
gold medal for the best Latin and the best English com
position the three classes of the undergraduates was
awarded 10 Henry T. McCloskcY, the next IN merit be-
iug George II Spring The glyef was the Rev Charles
K. PAXTON. OF ~. Agues Church.
The degree OF LID. was conferred on the Rev hlch-
ard Brennan The degree OF Master OF Arts was con-
ferred the following post graduates John A. Bros
nan, James h. Moore, Joseph Z. Fiyuu. Arthur J.
O'Hara. Patricg J. McIiugh, John 4. Ward, James b.
The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts was conferred
On q ID .lIlnnfs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
Suecial NCilres
Mount OIivcI Cemetery.

n. IyNN
one of The DeIutul vel AZ ace, ,slpie eest.s
houston Gth I'D 3th--t ferries ami mics iifi ~
Al lerrv to Astoria. Grand-st. nom 1901 hi'SNAg'
Rrppk vn pass directly mont OF man thtlAh'c -t.
Cturchs societies families ana individuals angni nultha
pots are invited visit Mount ouFeL ZOE IAI iA"ie'S
"pof ~ CHARLES NJ CHANBFRLAIN.
Suuernt eno ent onice at the cemetery, Or "a
~OLTIKItk T.. a.. DhtshD.
Agent y East l4thst, between broadway ana "thAfo
po.t )pee Nouce-The ror tnc wesH "a mig
ATifk DAY June -. 1873 gll close al this "heo 'h
Ti-I,,DAY $50 ttins -lp tNtit-
wa Oueensrown On WEDNESDAY, d T. a' ipr F.nt"9o
nv ,te anlshp b0nia OueeuijWh lc1tesP,a" Ne' w
france must acalY adres5clI anu ~ GOV a. ~ "
pra1re irest by ssamsRiD Laurent. va Havrfi on
lur.lstovu lc1rresuO1uelce Tor g. many ana franc n'a-
M ,n-c aily address- AT II m Tor Europe ~ scam
snip tellcr Plymouth, CherDOirS ana iA.Du'e y.
u Y . Al EurJne. pf ,L-An1itp 10y y.
peru wa Queenstown Correspondence tor Nctm~f aA
-,o ana must specially a.dTcs-ed anaAt a. l 4V "
iISDa m Tor Europe. steamship Weser VIA sOntha IDon
AMI Breg,sn The mans Danmar. rdsD .H1 oi s@s
81. by Bremen steamers
mails for Newfoundland will View or. June "a mo
mails tor fayana leave New forA jane - anu = hs
ta, or Hayti Jamaica anu AaracAD0 VIII leave NrN ipLA
York tne - The mails Tor AsDin~ all And ,ota F-e'1S
ports leave NewYOrk 30. The mails Tor Nassau - =,
viii leave New York July rhe malls Tor GAIA. SA1 Jap-n
says san Francesca July /. The mails Tor AastfAA No'
ioAF' "a" FHOs. T. JAMES. Postmaster.
Post Onioe. NowYorS june Il. lsl5
Advertisement. intended for the issue Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should DO hAnaed al before p ia 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
TRACING THE STOLEN JEwELRY.
now THE STORY or lis RECOVERY N BOSTON WA
yuCrrvFp N NYW-YORK

now THE STORY OF lis RECOVERY N bOSiON WAS
RECEIVED IN NETWORK.
The announcement in The TRIBUNE yesterday OF
the discovery in Boston of some of the jewelry
stolen from Mrs. Hull caused great excitement IN
the city, and especially among those IN one way and
another interested in the case. II was admitted
that the information, coming as II dd from one OF
the members Of the Hull household. had strong
claims TO credence although many theories were
advanced as TO how the jeWery was taken to Boston
II has been said that when a list of the missing
iewelry was furnished the police it was incomplete,
and the theory was advanced by some that this
Boston jewelry consisted of articles not mentioned
ON the list, and which therefore, could be
pawned without difficulty. Some questions
asked Mr.. Hyde yesterday IN regard 70
his knowledge of any iewelry belonging to Mrs
Hull which had not been reported to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

supposed to have been dictated by at least partial
belief that this may have been the case.
The fact was placed beyond question by further
investigation yesterday, that an inmate oil No. lfo
West Forty -second-st had stated that on Saturday
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Sayes were suddenly called
TO Boston, and that subsequently they telegraphed
that stolen jewellery of Mrs. HulPs had been found ID
one of that cty's pawnshops, where 1t had been
offered bv a negro who claimed to have found II on
the day succeeding the murder. Yesterday morn
ing it was further stated that IL was known where
this negro was, and his arrest was probable very
soon, if not already accomplished.
On the whole subject Of the Boston clew Supern-
tendant WaIling was unusually reticent yesterday
morning. He would not say whether he had hearu
officially of the discovery of the iewelry or II he had
reason 10 believe the statement he had read. lie
reiterated his oft-repeated expression of determine
ton to investigate every possible clew TO the all
absorbing mystery and while refusing 10 say what
officers had been sent to Boston, he tacitly admitted
that the clew was being investigated and that ne
was hourly expecting some news from the inquiry.
Captain Kealy insisted in the morning that ne
had no information on the subject other than he
had derived from the newspapers. lie was open 10
convection he said and hoped If the Boston DIS
covery was a clew at ali, it would prove to be the
final one
Captain Williams early in the day tried to laugh
at the Boston clew as joke yet it was known tilat
a search was being made for the man whom BLACK
Frank called the Boston Niger and who was
intimate with Mrs. Hull's servants.
Captain Williams held his usual consultation with
detectives and legal advisers and 1t was stated on
good authority that inmate of the Hull man
sion was present, and closely questioned on
many points which had been untouched or had been
touched cnly lightly when the same person was
before the COTOnePs jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
TIE NEWS IN THIS CITY.

WHAT 1HE SRw-YORK POLICE HAVE BEKN DOING
THE FIRST TRACE OF cHAsTISE COX-CAPTAIN
WILLIAMS GOEs TO BOSTON FOR THE MURDERER.
Inspector Murray, on duty at Police Headquar-
teTs last night received a dispatch from the Chief
Of Police III Boston saying simply "ColOred man
past IA another dispatch arrived from Boston. and
was as follows; We have got the negro; watch
anu rng N his possession; cOnfesses; Chastine
Cox worked across way from Mrs. HulPs house."
IL vas signed " G. Adams, Chief of Police
Ahe Inspector announced the news 10 the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
THE YALE EXERCISES BEGUN.
THE DFFoRFsT MEDAL AWARDED TO A NTw-YORK

THE DEFOREsT MEDAL AWARDED TO NTW-YORK
GRADUArE-THE SENIOR APPOINTMENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBrNE.l
NEw-HAyEN June 23.-New-Haven Is
rapidly filing up with the visitors Of commencement
week and the run began this morning, the president
bacealaureate coming unoer precisely that head
The Townsend prize men OF the Senior class spoke
for the De Forest gold medal, the chlef honor
OF the college course, this morning in the
Battel Chapel before about half the students aud
large general audience. The names OF the speakers
have been already announced IN THE TRIBUNE. The
medal was awarded without much hesitation on the part
of the faculty to Louis Judsun Swinburne. Of Albany,
y Y whose subject The unrest Of the age seen
IN its literature"
This afternoon the third Of the series Of five Yale
Harvard baseball games was PLAYED at Hamiuon
Park and resulted in 4 victory FOR Yale 10y score OF
o ~ 5. Thus the College championship series
nominal connection with the college Two famous players.
graduates OF several years standing Yale bias now
won two games ana Harvard game. The fourth
Will be- played nc Cambridge on Wednesday, ana tine
fifth. II necessary, AZ Hartford on Saturday.
The senior appointments have Oeeu announced. Inc
highest donors follows: Naiedictory, LLOYD ".
Bowers Elizabeth. y. j.; sa.utaOry, Malcolm NJ u ben
zir New-H lVrn: phllusO OrtlOus Henry j. Ten
evck Albany n. Y; Aaron V. COchrane, COxsaxie, n.
Y and J0hu VI. Fox salem. Mass.
Yale Cslee Club aud orchestra gave "a successful
concert 10 fine audience this evening The pictures lue
festivities OF class-d ~ occur tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
GENERAL BU7zER AG4Iy ~ THE FIELD

BosrOy, jane 23.-Representative men OF
tne Butler wing the D. mocrac party state 70 q,
fact that General Butler Will receive and ae-
cept a nomination both from a Labor Reform
and Democratic Convention This FAN They
say reports have been received ron me
largest towns IN the state during the past week ana NAT
with bt single exception these reports faFUr Cen
cral Buffers nomination. Ihey say Their onNeuton
will held atfWorcestar In ptember bat thtt GHDef
natoriaI nomination General Butler VII De mace pre-
vouslv either by Labor RetO I'D or GreenDaek organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
ACCIDENT on THE WEST SIDE Road.

A collision occurred last evening on the
metropolitan Elevated Railroad severely iniUr-
ing fireman. About 1l:2O p. n-, tram No
AZ. bound uptown, at the Franklin street
station and was DELAYED there while the
ductor was ejectng passenger who insisted sm0k-
ng The Tram No. 4, also bound up, and driven
ny Edward DCKay rushing INTO the tr1in ahead,
smashing the woodwork OF the and also DIR
ing the engine Of IRAN No. T. which was boxed ne
Charles r. MaidrOn, the frt .r.H. al hls leg 3gO n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
A4kKTER.

FROST WTILARD-Tn Coruinz Y. Y, June IL. BY ths
Fuller IkuIus most. - t1~cA o. a.g
C. Emily willard. daughter OF D. c. NlcAhanf esq 81 IL
Oga. Penn
MISUNDERSTANDING the residence of tho brides
mailer Tuns To- bv the Rev. knecala p. l.lciaui ~
PlqfrHeIf ~ j. Theodore RcksecEr 70 Eahhe E. Nausa.
t-r Of thr late Joseph Wide. oi BuoAyh
RTKER-BEALs- az. June 4, 1873. AZ me resi-
1enr. of e BRIDES parents, ,amp~d coma pl l l-rF,
a. ID Wilcox. D. ID, Henry NarderVooft tNAef - Emma
Waite daughter Of Alden p. Be&4s, esq No c'iIas-
sCHAIrS-JOH NSON-On Tuesday, June Z, a the rest
feucr " brides parents, So L0tl-i Ao' -
schaus this city, 10 Miss Emihe Dssrh'se'uA 'e''
daJVhtaT Ot Dr. ]. b. Johnson NJ ctras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

orepared from Cutcurt mod ned FORM and IL positive
y fud!suousaDie IN The treatment 0t skin anu Soup n.
the Walton oi the sAil- ~ ID ants,
for entep who shave troubled with tender aces
for fhose VINO desire clean add wholesome Aln ana ga D. W
for M utruoses o tnr bath aud nursery rs dell tu
and refreshing fragrance equals surp4ses the nnest F4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

The use of mineral sprng waters Is no longer
limited any season. for the invalid d. not required 70
undertake a long and atigumg journey 10 watering
place. Thanks TO Carl ii. schultz, o. NeY-iOrA the
sprug comes 10 his bedsde-thc mountain comes % Ma
AOmet .-lNeW-YOrk Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

was found IN the river hs morning r. supposed n
be case OF accidental drowning. Davis served on hs
staff ot Mai0r-Ieneral James y. StecdHan during the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tasr.ui
oil nees Tue prrpcaieaar ist1ns Of ne Tor enc -
preceding Irregular rrpfrsctt Is
oscillations the during hoa The broken Or io''ed jas
represents variations ia tenpsrAiure
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June "a l a. ma slight fail III
the barometer yesterday afternoon followed by an
inward movement. Clear and partly coudy weather
prevailed The average temperature was s4' higher
than on Sunday. the mercury ranging between 81 ana
4go The amount moisture Ia the air has Oeen dmin-
lshee slightly. -. -
Warm and clear or partly cloudy weather may DC eA-
pected in this city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 24-1 H. m.
For New-England stationary and rising
barometer north and east winds, slightly cooler and
clear weather.
For the Middle Atlantic states northeast to southeast
winds stationary temperatures, rising barometer clear
weather.
rpiRIrNR LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
rHE ~ RTVER cONFLICE

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 23.-The spinners
have called another special meeting for tomorrow even
ing instead OF waiting unui Wednesday AS Originally
intenaed The manufacturers have not yet held a
t,y ia taeide ON their course Of action. The agents
s4ut ga, by them report That oons'derahie nunher OF
spnners De obtained ana 20 Is h9 lhpsoDau.e tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH Of kARSHILL DAVIS

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 23.-The body OF Mar
l,,l! ,.vi- 4rominent insurance AGENT VI THIS CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

At the close Of the exercises Cardinal McC0skey de-
lyered a lew words Of advice 90 the graduating class.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-07

Mrs. Duniway If the New Northeast.
nj a literary reunion at Salem. Oregon.
toasted the gentlemen As follows:
.God bless 'cm, They halve our iovs.
they double or sorrow, they treble our
expenses. they quadr1iple our cares. they
excite our magnaninity. they increase
onr self-respcct, they awake our en-
thuSiaSm. they arouse our affections.
they control our property. aud out
mancuver "a in every thing This would
be a very dreary world without -em. In
fact | may say. without prospect n sue
ces>fll contradiction. that without 'em
il would not be muchof a world anyhow
We love EN-. and the dear beings cant
help we control -em, and the precious
fellows don't know IL.
..As husbands they are always con-
vcnient. though not always on hand; a.
beaux they are BY no means match
less They are most agreeable visitors !:
they are handy al State fairs. and in
dispensable nj oyster-saloons. They are
splendid AZ escorts for some other fell
lows wife or sister. and A. friends they
are better than women. A. our fathers
they are inexprcSsihly grand. A man
may he failure in business. a wreck in
constitution, not enough 10 boast 81 A. 4
beauty. nothing as a wit, less than Moth
inc n legislator for woman's rights.
and even not very brilliant As member
Of the press: but If he i our own father
we overlook his shortcomings and cover
his peccadillOcs with the divine mantle
~ charity. Then. A. orr husbands, how
we love 70 parade them A. paragcns
In the sublime language Of the inspired
poet:
Wen lic for them
Wen cry Tor them
And II We could wc'd nv for thern
We'd any thing but die for thena-'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-07

earthenwarc manufacturer AZ Benthall,
ascertained that the creature was mel
with about six feet beneath the surface,
In layer 81 tough clay customarily used
for making coarse brown ware. Above
this layer,in successive strata, were fer
ruginous coal 81 poor quality, clay. a
loan Of clay and gravel, and meadow
turf ~ the top. The toad was found
filling cavity n wax does seal. A
minute examination Of the superincum-
bent strata failed 10 detect any assure
through which the animal could have
entered. The light Of day seemed at
ilr>t 20 distress II. but this it soon became
accustomed to; the eyes were brilliant,
The skin moist, the mouth quite closed
ny Ch0Dgters's journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-07

A large toad was found few wears
ago IN an old apple-trce "a Nenham
Manor; Il came 10 light when the tree
was blown down. The Memories Of the
french Academic de- Sciences contain a
description ~ 4 living toad found il the
heart II an Old elm tree. Near Nantes.
when An old oak was cleft open. 4 toad
wa found in the very heart-wood.
although no creyice Or other channel II
entrance could be detected: there were
about ~ rings in the trunk N this oak,
leading ~ the inference faccorling ID
nene theory that the animal must have
n.een IA hi prison-housc 90 wears. Mr..
seSse- IN reference % a frog found in the
.runk n mulbcrry-trce, expressed a
uriIef that the annual rings had been
gradually hut surely inclosing the reptile.
loads IN clay have been more frequently
met with than in trees. sometimes 4
whole family have been thus fcrrrted
out ~ once. In 1876 toad was found
!, Y considerable depth At Bcnthall, near
DFosely, Shropshire. Mr.. Bathurst,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-07

Mrs. Norman Lockyer, who has
just died AZ the ace Of AZ. like her hus-
band was fond II serious study, and
translated several scientific works into
English. In arcccnt numbered Nature,
u which MIR. Lcckyer l. editor, l. this
tender and manly tribute: !. Her hus-
bands scientific work for the last eleven
years owes whatever Il may possess "a
merit 10 her constant interest, encour-
agemcnt and assistance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-07

"A saloon-kecper went down 70 the
train recently To overhaul 4 man who
owed him SIG. He announced his in
tention II wiping the platform with the
man II he once rot hold 81 him. lie
found the man, and the two had talk
about the debt. The creditor told a
pitifnl story about bis hard luck. and
said h. had only jus; enough money to
ret 70 Elko. The sal0on-keeper i n
kind-hcartcd German, and, after hear
ing the story Of the fellows misfor-
tunes, the tears stood in his eyes, and he
remarked Mine Colt. Pill. ish dot 20 P
Veil. here's two iollers ard half for
YOU 70 get grub on ne way. -and. thrust
ing the money into tie mans hand, he
pressed II with warm grip and trem-
uious Goot-by, Pill" and went up
town murmuriHg, !" Dot poy ish always
In hart lug"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL ~.
NOTICE-The this Line aSe the Lane tolte
recommended by Leut Maury u y NJ OF both the olV"u
and honey ard vOyages -,.- 49, % . - IN
GEkMANlC. CaUt. Kennedy --saluIuaY. Aidl o. " - -
ADkIATIC Ieuutng.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF W. IOIH'
ST ---,,. -
These uniform size and unsurpsssed IN az
StateroOms. smoking. and bath
placed where the noise and motion aI
least felt aOTding degree o comfort AeTlo uhalln~'o
o.oa-..o ua,rrn
Tickets OA favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs 49,
For Inspection OF plans and other information Apply Az L3
Companys Ocos No. 81 Broadway New orS or l4O W al
LuLst. Philadelphia H. j. O"i>AA9' A-OH~
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
6elp mdnteo.

A YOUNG GIRL az cook and laundress in O
N family OF three in orange y. J.; house has modern
improvements must be neat and tidy and understand her
business Protestant preferred Address stating
be seen. II. p, tribune Uptown Office LBS Broadway
CALIFORNIA Y.-Wanted-A good
~ in once Of his sell lands in firstciRss
colony in California good references given and required
full supplies OF pamphlets &c, given Address CA LlFOH
MA COLONY, Tribune Uptown Office, LBS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
9itnatlons Uantro-- Males.

USEFUL MAN.-On a gentlemaD's place (;
- the Of horses and poultry is
willing assist Sih gardening and make himself generally
useful; reference. Address W. A. Tribune Uptown
/
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

I0OK --Rv n middle-aged Protestant WOman
- sook m private famy is good laundress trst-
-. tV reeTences Address l.. Box 200 Tribune uptown
GSire lg8s Broadway.