davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
BERGEN PIGEON PARK.
CrNrREyILLE, n. j., ]

CESTREvuLE. n j.. July II. 1879.
number of gentlemen sportsmen. members of
the New York Pigeon Shooting Club and the New
Jersey Shooting Club, out to the Ber-
gen Pigeon Park to-day and INDUCED in
pigeon shooting The first. ten bird sweep,
was won by Chandos Miller. who killed
all. Paul Winters took second money on shooting
of a tic of eight with A. L. Rowland In a second
sweep at ten birds Joseph Wight. of the New York
shooting Club killed eight at thirty yards. taking
money George Biakely then shot twenty bird match
with Charles Selven at thirty yards rise. the former
winning by three birds. The score was-Blakely.
Is: Sclven. 10. Miller won five bird match with
Blakcly. Both tieng ve, Miller killed total of
seven the shoot off. The birds were poor.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION.

WORK OF TEE BOARD OF APPEArs-THE utica
FRAUD"-Jo BowENs SUSPENSION RE-
MOVED, BUT FINE IMPOSED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARTFORD Conn, July H. 1879.
The Board Of Appeals of the National Trotting
Association. which has been in here for sew
eral days has closed its labors but the decisions
reached have not yet been officially made public.
Several important cases were heard and much time
was devoted to the famous Utica fraud. involving
the pulling OF Edwin Forrest and the formation of
one of the greatest pool mbinauons ever known
on.the American turf Jock Bowen. of Boston, who
has been under suspension for completely in tho
affair. represented before the Board by counsel.
The ut that the order os suspension was re-
moved, but fine, reported to be $1OO, was imposed.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
ny MILLER A sos
nv Iaux r nov
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers Office July
II, 1870
Murtha to Annie Van Hoesen .............. S26 500
'sa James s. and x S.dse% .shooo 3,
seth ssoss. s and a. wf. Il TT to- Of @v A. 7oA James 81
l7ss@ t. ~" aaoii kns.lrldse road g ''D
aad $50 y .; = % az, iesxloo5; E d. 90
ss Sas as % so f. Of iiati ST. 80 oxoo 0'o
William &. Flanagan aud wife to Catharine C.
Sd sr. s. g. corner OF a5ih st. a3sxioo; ID. A. Cas-.
ss,y r.srss sSssg to N Mssas SS s"liess m William $500
T. Russell receiver sixpenny Savings Bank to
4isi st. So, ~ Il, % 9th av.. o.iosiot2s;
Annette W ". Lord and others to Mary l.. Vail Nom
same property; Henry Day and others urustees to 49,
I'd SANE aT ;. $50 II, ~ Of Elton av lot No $50 "a
part oD 23d ward; c. B. smith 'refercel to John ,,
Sd av, corner .t 4exio5xiireguiar C2sd wardj;
same to james y. Pia,t. ~; 5000
asyncids geieree, 70 Robert NJ s,rosegh 1900
"Mo. "a 46' 80 and % ~, also Beaver st Nos 81
aud So; Henry Day aud others arustces to
SD i; q siI ay; 425.xl Rob
ert H. Arkenburgh aud wife TO James h smith. $500
RgcoepEp MORTGAGES ~
psIy. Mary A. and husband to Catharino Blocmer.
Day. IL aud another trustees, de,j, 70 the csecu.
tors OF susan Lord, deceased. No. 81 Exchange
prg"%@ond. Charles q. to II. b. Fowler. w. s. Of ist
rinncssn, Bridget. ie Joseph ". Riley, .. s. Of
Riverdale av.. of Rork ST. r............ 1913
Harrison, II. and another administrator. Ac1,
Mary Harrison aud another. y. W. corner of Bed
ford and Christopher SITS years 1000
kcaly James ana wife, to William Cutting Vrustee,
sc y n OF AID of I'd ay. years........ 500
kerwin. Andrew J. aud wife, to u. Willis james.
W. corner of River View terrace and 5sth It, a
iotsJ years ........................ $1,000
terrace and Soth st. Il lotsj; years ~ 5000
Kcyes. Chris to Mrs. II. Jackson n. $. OF 10Th St.
g. of I'd av. months. .,........,....,.... 1900
Lord Charles aud wiio, to Alfred Booth. No ~ Ex-
change place and ~ William St years 25,OO
Lord Frank H.. to &. y. Souhmayd and others, Nos.
40 and AZ Exchange place; yesrs.......,... 10000
Meyer, Elir rabeth aud others to NJ. d. Earle, of
4sth ST. O. Of iith av years 1850
Roig, J. and smother, TO H. q. Field Utusteel, No.
2jt West 10th ST.. year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
9Th av years 1000
Smith, James H.. to Il. n. Arkenbnrgh s. s. OF SD
St. W. OF sth av years 5000
Treacy. Thomas r., To William 5. Mikels, n s. of
10th st. e Of ith sv years ............... 1000
Treacy Thomas f., 10 William Reid. n. s. of 10th
O. OF tth av.: years 4UO
e. Of 9Th av: Years 10000
Rarnes Rosanna to y H. ........... 81 500
Buddcnsick Charles A.. to Max Danziger 800
citizens Savings Bank Henrietta Bowman.... 4OOO
James, Sarah. to d. l.. James.
same 10 ss.'ss.s..ss.....sss.
same TO svine...
ssess% s%H Ann to Annie ketciaa 1900
son. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Sander Adam. to Caroline Moeuch. 1000
Tiffany, Charles Ia, to Tiffany &Co............ 3oovO
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
FORTY YARDS.
PEDESTRIANISM IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, July H. 1879.
At the end of the second twenty-four hours this
morning the of the contestants in the walk
ing match stood follows Scott. 166 miles, McIn-
tyre lG3 miles; Callahan. 149 miles: Edwards, l45
miles: Bowman. 1873 miles: Chenowith, 100 miles
Thompson. 115 miles: Newhoff. 105 miles; Arm
strong, 100 miles: Santos 9S miles, Mcfarland, 81
miles. and Kennovan SO miles. Several contestants
arc likely to leave the track to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
The RIFLE.
n CREEDMoOR

FOURTEENTH COMPETITION ON CREEDMooR
RANGE FOR THE sKIRMIsHERs' BADGE.
The fourteenth competition for the Skirmishers
Badge shot at Creedmoor yesterday. at undeter
mined distances and under the usual conditions. 1t
was finally by Mr.. A. Is. Van Heusen. who took
it in two previous competitions. The best scores
made yesterday were:-A. b. Van Heusen. Al; J. l..
Price. "a; C. II. Eagle. 80; F. c. McLewee, 81; ]. r.
Il. la yleY 81.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

Fifteen competitions for Winchester repeating rifles
open coners except final winners of first prizes in
of this association which
been open all comc,s Distance 200 yards. Pos on,
standing Ten rounds any rifle Competitors using mill
tary rifles such without clean shah receive allow
of three points Twenty entries to constitute match
Entrance fee, 81 Rcentries permitted. Prize. the
highest each competition Winchester repeating
rihe model 1873. round barrel value So only rie
be by person. The highest in each
petition excepting winners above, to win rifle in each
competition. After fifteen competitions the who
has made the highest in the greatest number of
petitions shall he entitled to Winchester repeating rifle,
model 1876, value S32. Ties to be shot of
The prize won by Mr.. Z. NJ. Squier with 4G
out of the possible 80 points.
The Association Match was also shot The best
scores made were -J. W. Todd, As; h. NJ Squier,
45 L. Fritz ii; A. Hubbel ~; A. Niemand, Al.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
VIRGINIA AMATEUR OARSMEN.

FREDERICKSBURG, July H. 1879.
The first annual regatta of the Virginia amateur
oarsmen will take place on the Rappahannock River.
at this city. Tuesday 18th inst All the clubs of
Virginia will take part in the regatta and 1t is
tain that the Potomac Club, of Washington and the
Hrondelle Club, of Baltimore. will be present by
special invitation. The citizens of Fredericksburg
will present costly silver cup to tho success full
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
CRICKET.

The cricket match between the Tongwood Club. Of
Boston. and the staten Island Club. which was COM
menced on Friday ON the grounds of the latter at
Tompkinsville, .. l., was finished yesterday, both
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

On account of the threatening state the weather
yesterday morning at Coney Island the at
Brighton Beach were postponed until tomorrow.
The track is now IN very fair condition.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
ARCHERY.

Prospect Park Archery Grounds. between members
of the Brooklyn Archery Club-Captan Hoyt and
Mr.. Johnston against Major Constable Mr.. French
and Mr.. Miller-the latter won. The following are
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
REAL ESTATE.
At the Merchants Exchange salesroom, July II. the

At the Merchants Exchange salesroom, July II, the
following sales were made:-
n. VI.
G. W. West Observation-Disclosures sale Of the five
stary brick building, with lot 35xl9 3x27 sx2s5,
No. 81 East 18th St, s., 30 10 IT. @. of Broad
way, to pIaintif $4,000
MULLER 4
Hamilton Morton referee-Foreco osure sale OF the
two two-tory frame dwell rs and hothouse with
plot of land .6NsA | I. Nos. 245. 2f7 and 2i9 West
129th St. n $. 1870 fl. e. of sth Also.
story frame house. with plot of land l3sS.s3l1
on the of West l3Oth ST.. 1877 IT, of Sth av.,
to William $50
r.
William Sinclair refcrce)-F orccosure sale of
three story brick house and store and lot 2lx6D,
on Concord av n g. corner of Cliff st. esd ward,
to plaintiff $500
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
BARGE RACE ON THE SCHUYLKILL.

PHILADELPHIA Pa July -, 1879.
six-oared barge race. three miles, between the
America and Niagara Rowing clubs. the
Schuylk, this evening. by the America Club
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

clubs having played two innings. Very fair play
displayed both sides, and throughout the
game closely contested. The Staten Island Club
won by a score of 200 to 20,.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
.BRINToN RANGE.

The principal event at Brinton was the opening Of
the new series Of Winchester matches. the condi-
tions of which are as follows-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

The Rou'panian participation in the campaign
of 1877 MIR Forbes Is the frs civilian whom tha
last distinction. the priced OF MI Roumanian deco
him mplmeut to the bravery ana endurance with
which he slarfd thr peris aud ardps Of the ~ ders
during the campaign mentioned above
Of President Lincoln at the Gettysburg
Dedication correspondent OF The Cincinnati COM
nereioi gives interesting "reminiscences An ad-
dress was given In the evening By Mr. Charles Ander-
ana In church. The audience had assembled and
arose os the President entered An old shabbily
dressed followed him up the AISLE and when
reaching the seat reserved for Lincoln was
about going in with him. Governor Tod, who
escorted the President, put his hand him
and said No; old man; yon csn,t go in there" Mr.
mani" and putting his about the old man. brought
him into pew. II the who entered the haits
OF Gettysburg with his musket aud fought independently
all day.
Mr.. James Steele Mackaye once dramatized
sas Manner. and went to call on George Eliot 10 ask
her consent to Its production Mr. Mackaye reported
sayingi "she received with dignity 10y Ier
ter, read IL deliberately, and then for the first time
looked intenty at my face. at tho same time extend
ing her hand 10 with charming frankness In
another moment I was perfectly at home and forgot
everything the OF this charming woman for
she the most fascinating and the bomeliest woman
that In my life. Her husband, Lewes, was
there and II not long before found myself
pairing couple the princess aud the dragon Mr..
Lewes sat gowering at all the time was there, bnt
after n while succeeded In forgetting his presence and
that he was could be. the husband Of George
Eliot, Intellect and genius the queen Of all England.
told the changes that had made In her story
cuary the conclusion, which had found necessary
to alter wholly. The denouement as left II. made
really very strong dramatic effect, and the author %
slas Manner" acknowledged the Improvement and
regretted saId that had not thought OF 10
herself ! talked with her three hours. and was
amazed when to TO see now tue time hdd He'd.
call again the day 10 read 10 her play.
in which seemed 10 have taken iea interest, but
the following day received note from the dragon say
ing that Mrs. Dewes mad upon mature elaboration,
decided not 10 have her story dramaIzed Of course
tue play never produced"
LONDON, Nov. 16.-At a special meeting OF
the Bceistoak club. Friday Mr.. Henry LaDouchere.
OF Truth was expelled. After an hours discussion
vote was taken. standing II 10 80 for expulsion. Mr.
Labouchcre did not vote Had he done 50 he would
have remained a member OF The club under the TWO
thirds rule. Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. MOntagu Williams
have resigned from the membership OF the club
CANNEs, Nov. lG.-A man named Meyer has
been arrested while attempting TO make his way INTO
the presence the Empress Russia nj this place s
a native % 81. Petersburg. ana BE- pfODtDy insane
CoNsrANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.-Aleko Pacha,
Governor OF Eastern Roumeia, has been cordially
received By the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Horatio Seymour, Ex-Governor, will
reach next May the goodly axe OF seventy years.
General Grant. 1t is reported by The Luen-
fng Journal OF Chicago thinks Of becoming resident
OF that city
Mr. John Bright is said to be deeply read
in Milton and always carries with him wherever he
goes a copy Of that great poets greatest poem.
The Car has a nice little income-a trifle
OF S25 900 a day The Sultan gets $4,000 u day. the
Emperor OF Austria 900. the Emperor Germany
IS 300 the King OF Italy $4,000 and the King Of the
Bcgians 81 .6l3
Dir. Gladstone has eight children, seven Of
whom are living. His eldest son Is Member of Para-
men his second ia rector OF Hawarden, his third
engaged in mercantile pursuits. His eldest daughter is
married to the Head Master Of Wellington College Mr.
Gladstone was about thirty years old when he was mar
RED To the daughter of Sir stephen Glynne
OF the late Senator Chandler, the Rev. Mr.
built, oyergrOwn, awkward, STOPPING, good natured
popular boy, VINO went by the forgotten familiar
sobr.quet OF Each" He was not, popularity sup
posed, the child Of HIS father was man
OF substance and gentleman OF the old school his I'M
Gle had been member OF Congress He might have had
a liberal education. nut did not seem 10 care for IL.
Princess Beatrice was Queen of the Revels
on Halloween at Balmoral. Two large professions in
picturesque garments met the castle lawn where she
lighted an enormous bonfire There was band OF
music " witch hunt" the trial OF witch. and there
after the burning OF the elgy. Princess Beatrice's
royal mamma remained Interested spectator OF the
proceedings dniiBg the whole time.
Mr. John Ruskin is man of great talent.
possesses what, called by the mdest name are ex
traordnary opinions. Writing lately 10 the editor OF
local English magazine he said " Young men have no
business with politics at NIL aud when the time Is como
for them have opinions they will Ind all political oar.
ties resolve themselves at last into two-hat which
holds with Solomon tnat rod for fools back and
nat when holds with the fool himself that crown A.
for HI. head vote for his mouth and all the universe
for his belly"
Mr.. Archibald Forbes has received from
Prince Charles OF ROnman the grade and insignia of
Commander OF the order OF tho Star Roumania and
also the " Cross OF the Passage OF tho Danube"
decoration instituted IN communication of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

the whole machinery of election, postponed
the appointment of Inspectors until 1t was 100
late to inquire into their qualifications. Inc
names were finally presented ut the eleventh
hour, under the compulsion of court Oh
Justice. and adopted without the possibility OF
discriminating between good and bad.
We warned the Democratic Police Commits
sioners mt the time that they were tamperlng
with important interests and exposing us TO
grave dangers. Even if the delinquent inspec-
tors have been in the man honest, 1t Is evi-
dent that their ignorance has opened the door
wide to fraud. Irregular returns are the op-
portunlty of rascaly canvassers ana II the
Board have any desire to cheat, the miscon-
duct of the Police Commissioners has gwen
them a great chance For our part we are
less apprehensive of deliberate attempt at
swindling than of unfair partisanship In the
acceptance or rejection of faulty returns. one
wrong would perhaps be as great an INJURY 10
the people as the other. If either should be
done, let it be remembered where the fault
lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
lnnct 10 AorsrnsemcuIs.

kyrsrNFNTs- Sd P00s-6th comm
EANklN. AND fINANCIAL-7h PGGe-3f column -
BANktNc HOUSES AND BANKERs-1h IdQe-Oth co'uuin
RASkkupr NoTiCiS-:}d PgGe-5ih column.
Roam AND Rooms Sd IA e-5th column
prslNrss CHANCES IN Pdge- 6th column
BUSINESS NOTICES 4M Id0e-lst column
iA1ION NOTICES GU Pd0f otn column
Dan ING AcADEMiF>-6N Pfge-5t column
IlVt.tNr NaTCFs-7N Pay ON roiun'h
DRY Goods 3D. PaGs-ith aud 3th columns ,,n
FrporrA> fpVFNTIsENENTs-1h Fd1f- ON coiu"'"'
FfSANttAi-7H Page 9Th and 9th Columns
PINE AKTS-Sd P00c-6fh column
FrRNrITRF-.}d Pdgf-Gih column
Grams FFNDERS- 81 Id0e-oth colu'hn'
IIrIr WANTFf.-Sd Ed0c % r"lnmu a., ,
HorSrS AND Rooms NANTEp-OH fdge-o'n No'"i"-
Ia tRrAN-3 81 P00c-5th column.
I>sIr,cTioN- Ga Page itb and oh columns
IAN scHooI 9th Ioge-5th cormn.
lKc1rptS AND MEETINGS-3n ldQc-Oth rolh"h.
M.t1I,.ys And DEs tHs-5M Pa0s-6th column as,
MI, EItANTOUs 81 PGgt-5th column; eh f1ge-@'n'
9Th aud 9Th columns
NV PUBLICATIONS en- Pd0e-4fh column.
pKorosAIs-3d PGQe-5ih column
IV.t isTATr- Gu PGOe- 9Th coiumn.
SAY ny ArCTIO' On fG0s 9th column
SAVINGS BANKs-7fh PoOe- 6ih column
SlTsTlONs " tertts- NJ tik>- 81 Fdge--u coluihh
FfMlIrs Sd Pa list and 2d roumn.
SPECIAL NOTlcTs rM Page 6th column.
sTATrONrRY-3c Po0e-4ih column. o.,
sTFAMEoATs AND RAILRo IDS Sd PIge-2d and 30
s1fANHHs- OCTAN-3d PGge-4'h coiumn
1TsCrFHs-6 h Io0s-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
TIE CITY CANVASS.


Some of the Democratic papers are In an
agony of apprehension lest fraud be commit
ted in the canvass Of the city vote. The
wranging of the Aldermen appears to them
the symptom of dark and hellsh plot and
even on election night they were sure that
vlany was in contemplation, because the re-
turns were not tabulated in season for their
early editions. Delay was inevitable this
year on account OF the extraordinary number
of split tickets the Democracy especially being
divided into a multi tude OF small factions
voting the most remarkable and various COM
binations of candidates. Whether the figures
were held back any longer than was neces-
sary after such chaotic contest, we have no
means of knowing; and neither have our
angry and suspicious friends.
A new cause of delay comes to light now
that the Supervisors begin their work. Ii is
discovered that the returns are grossly irreg-
ular and imperfect. Some of them omit all
votes cast for certain candidates; some omit
all votes cast, by whatever party, for certain
important offices. Never before, perhaps have
the Supervisors been asked to deal with such
a mass OF erroneous aud incomplete returns
The primary explanation of this disgraceful
condition of things is the unusual incompetency
of the Inspectors; and if large proportion
of these officers were unfit for their functions
il is because the Robinson Democracy, in the
desperate prosecution OF their scheme to seize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

FoErIGN.--The Spanish Government admits that
the Cuban revolt is dangerous. == lakoob Khan
continues under susp,io -- Cabinet crisis
g. aplrohonded al Rome. == Lord DuAcun SAYS
that the maintenance OF peace depends o. Prince
Gorischakoh.
DouEsrlc.-The shore end Of the new French
cable has been landed 10 North E'.tham, Mass.
-- The Kcllogc-S poilorl INVESTIGATION is TO be
resumed in Ncw-Oritln, to-day. -- The hostile
Ute, intended TO xiii General Adams. -- c. j..
Hoiyo1ke has lcctuied 40 the Cornell Uuver.
sitv. Ithaca. == Mr.. HoratiO q. Burchard,
Director of the Nu-, has submitted his
annual report TO Secretary Sherman. --@
CRY AND SrBURBAN.-Eioris have been made
10 rcunite the divided Democrats but with
,ut success. GO Tie votes of four
more Assembly Districts in this city were
sanvassed Saturday. = Princeton beat Harvard
II football. === August Wochler, Dr.. Foote'S Ms
sailant. committed suicide yesterday 60 A
German machinist killed his brother-in-aw. =-
Gold value of the lecal-teuder silver dollar (i12l2
yraiusl $500 cents. stocks active and fuctnat-
Inc, but generally higher aud closing strong.
Tn Manufacturers local observations in
aieae cooler and clear OF partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday; Highest, 5las ; lowest,
4So; average, co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
omusemeuts ano mesnmus 60 Niohl.

ACADEMY OF Muslc-Opera, Faust" ,,
Bpo,nwAY OPERA HOUSE." IA. Nj. . finaiore'
DAYS TurATRk-" Wives"
VAyFRIys iHFATRF-"The Octoroon
ErwYonK AouARlUM-ROval MariOneue troupe.
NV yoRK CIRcus-No. $50 Broadway. 2 and g.
PARK THEATRE Fritz IN Ireland"
SAN FRANCISCO MiNsrRELs' OPERA HoUsh-NaileS'
sT,Nr,,p tHF ,rRt-O EZRA, Fatintza."
Union SQUARE THFf rRE -" French Flats
WAIIACK's THEATRE "Our Girls"
Ac.pF,fY OF Music BRooKLYS)-Phiharmonic lie
hc1r~al u, r,,-on,no
kos1Tp EIAI's GARDEN-Conceft
I'm Ri1IMEST ARMORN-Fah.
STIINN Az usII-ltcturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
RrHERN MEN IN NORTH CAROLINA.

We published a week or two the statement of
young man who had been sent by the Messrs.
Harper to the mountans of North and South Caro-
lima to sketch the scenery for their magazine con
corning the treatment which he received while
there His account was certainly calculated to put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

The Democratic party in this State Is wax
ing up to the fact that the pleasures OF u
free fight and the peaceful fruits oil mar
mony are not to be enjoyed simuita
neously. There is strong desire ior
reunion, and a special agent has been making
tour everywhere in general, win tne ilea
apparenrly of discovering whether there
is enough left of the party to reunite'
and what the chances of successful mend
mo are. But the desire for reconciliation
and the efforts to bring it about make little
urogress toward achieving the object. Gov
ernor Robinson and his supporters say
that they will not favor any attempt
at reconciliation with John Kelly. and
advocate the immediate political execution OF
Mr.. Kelly with the destruction of Tammany
Hall. This is their idea of reconciliation.
Mr.. Kelly and his friends. on the other hand
hold that Governor Robinson and Mr.. Illden
made war upon Tammany and must take
the consequences; that Tammany has acted
merely upon the defensive. They have Killed
Mr. Tilden, and they propose to SIT up
nights for the next year to see that
he STAYS dead. THIS is their idea OF
reconciliation. The time has not yet al
rived for the peacemaker. The fight Is not
over, and there will be more dead to be buried
before the treaty of peace Is signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

membered that among this great number
there are doubtless very few who could have
obtained the same instruction at their own
NxpenIe, we merely begin to realize what
Ne Proper Union has done and is doing for
the intelligent and ambitious poor.