davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

The SYMBOLISM OF RINGs.-It is
rather o pity that the symbolism of
rings is dying out, or dead. When I
was q hoy TWAS the fashion for men
on the at for wives, to wear q ring
On the niger Of the left hand If
they hgsged to be married, they
wore.l & ON the second finger if
married, 3 the third 4; and on the
fourth ifstGey resolved on bachelor
hood. Thus the most sensitive and
modest young lady might always with
ease detect the matrimonial disposition
Of man by a glance. But this fashion
being gone. a girl has to make love to
a man before she can ascertain his views.
This is hard upon the girl, and often
very hard upon the man. The fashion.
in my opinion, should be revived
Mdyfair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25
Personal.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been
elected President of the Woman's Club
in Boston.
Ex.Representative Ebon G. Ingersoll
held the same religious views as his
brother Colonel Bob"
Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens will, it is
said. spend the Summer in Quincy, Ill.
as the guest of General Singleton.
Queen Victoria is said to object seri.
ously to the feminine fashion of wear
ing the hair in fringe across the fore
head.
President Hayes is expected to be
present at the Harvard College Com
mencement this Summer. One of his
sons is student there.
When Judge David Davis walks past
Q photographers studio. the impatient
sitter is calmly told by the artist to re.
main quiet until the cloud has passed
over Hawkeye.
Mr.. Preston Powers, the son OF the
late sculptor, and sculptor himself,
has received from the State of Yer
mont = commission for the statue OF
Judge Collamer, which is to be placed
in the Capitol at Washington.
Aunt Betsy Hendrickson, a colored
woman. died in New Haven. c., the
other day, aged lib years. It is strange
that persons who have no record OF
their birth generally live much longer
than those who are fairly baptized and
have their names in some church regis.
ter.-DeroH Free Press.
The Baltimore Bonapartes now liv.
ing are Madame Bonaparte. the daugh-
term law of the late Madame Patter-
son. Bonapar' Mr.. Charles J. Bona.
parte and Colonel Jerome Bonaparte,
his wife, Caroline Appleton Bonaparte,
and their children, Louise Eueenie, a
six-year.o old, and Jerome, a child of
two. The colo, ell and his family at
present live in Paris. Mr.. Charles Bo.
naparte, VINO married Miss Helen
Claiming Day. lives at "Chestnut
Wood" the family estate near Balti-
more, and has no children.
1t is related that Starr King was once
asked if he would not pray for Jeffer-
son Davis, and if he did not hope that
the man might be pardoned. He re-
piled He is o representative OF my
soul and conscience of force of evil.
His cause is pollution and horror. His
banner is black flag. I could pray
for him as one man for brother man,
in his private. affectional and spiritual
relations to Heaven. But as President
of the seeding States, head of brigand
forces, organic representative OF the
powers of destruction within our own
country-prav for him las soon as for
antichrist! Never"
When Lloyd Garrison went South to
see the old flag lifted over Fort Sumter,
he stopped in Savannah, and went driv.
ing with friend through the city and
out into the suburbs. Presently they
came in retired spot upon very old
colored man feebly resting in the sun.
Mr.. Garison's friend drew rein and
called out, "Uncle, did you ever hear
of William Lloyd Garrison Intelli
gence and delight sh0ne suddenly in
the old face. Goa. Dress the Lord
Massa. yis, yis." Well, uncle, this
is William Lloyd Garrison" The fee
BILE old man srrang up, stumbling over
his staff, and half climbing into the
carriage, he seized Garrison's hand,
covering it with tears and kisses, call
ing down blessings upon the New Eng
lander, and half choking with emo.
tiOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

1t is quite the fashion in Paris for
parties OF ladies to make engagements
with the photographer for sitting on
the nights that they are going to ball
or opera, and 80 can be Photographed
IN full toilet without the trouble OF be-
ing specially dressed during the day
time. And the electric light has, of
course, this advantage over the sun,
that it can be raised or lowered or
shifted around to suit the silter's or the
operators ideas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

Miss Josie Baker, daughter of Prof.
Baker, OF Illinois, is tutor of che Greek
language, at Simpson College, in that
place. She is oply 16 yearsof age. but
reads and writes Greek fuently. She
is also equally pr hcient in mathemat-
les and Latin, and more or less To-
miliar with French and German. This
proves that all the smart children do
not die young.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

Two men were converting about the
anticipated strike the other day, when
one of them, mule spinner, remarked
that he had been in twenty-six strikes
during his lifetime. "Well," said the
other, ibid you ever make anything by
it?" "Not once" was the reply, "lost
every time. "-FaH Rirer Ne,os.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

As love without esteem is volatile
and capricious, esteem without love Is
languid and cold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

Bismarck called the Celtic races the
women of the Caucasian stock, and
France the lady of the family. His
figure of speech is correct one. This
nation is capable of the heroism OF a
finely.organized woman. Its gener-
osity is unrehecting; moved by en-
thusiasm, it is capable of accomplish
ing very sublime or very, foolish &C.
tions. In its everyday moods it is
governed by the sober sense aud prac-
teal shrewdness which we find in
ladies' who have children to bring up
and households to govern. Like them,
it is subject to fits of nervous irritabil.
ity, and liable to be panic-stricken for
a few moments, if danger suddenly
presents itself. Another feminine
quality in the French nation is elastic
itv readily depressed or terrified; it
soon RECEIVERS pluck and good spirits.
and makes light of obstacles which had
appeared "lions in its path"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

The fancy for old-fashioned furniture
has led to the establishment of new
industry in Paris. 1t is noted that the
CITY brio. q. brac dealers are already
packing their annual supply OF old
carved furniture, clocks, etc., to be
forwarded from Paris to distribute
among the Etretat peasants, and SO be
sold by them to summer visitors as
il" heirlooms." At the close OF the sea-
son the happy buyers, to whom ignor-
ance is bliss, will bring their purchases
back to Paris to be exhibited 40 remark
able discoveries, and to decorate stu
dos and ante-chambers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-25

Some journalists appear to take UNI.
bragg at the fact that Sir Robert Peel
does not wear his hat straight across
his brow. The fact is that in the terri
BILE shipwreck in the Mediterranean of
the steamer Erco!aao, full of passen-
gers, on night in March, 1854, when
the vessel was sinking, Sir Robert re.
ceived o severe blow on the forehead
from some spar or heavy piece OF
wreck, which nearly killed him. The
blow Inflicted produced an enlargement
of the bone on the forehead, which rem
ders it impossible for him to wear his
hat in the usual way.-Londoa World.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25

The Library Magazine, the first
number of which has Just reached us
is unique in Its form and typographical
appearance. Even though its contents
were dull it is so attractive to the eye
that one must delight in turning its
pages, which present a varied array of
choice selections from the latest fol eign
magazines and reviews. Sir Erskne
Perry, many years resident of that
country, discusses "The Future of In
dia;" Richard A. Proctor treats of
supposed Changes of the Moon;" T.
Adolphus Trollope writes of The
Homes and Haunts Of the Italian Poet,
Guarini;" there is a learned and enter.
tanning article on "The Plenicians in
Greece" and OF lighter but not trivial
articles there are: "Theatrical Make
shifts and Buncers:' "The Happy
Valley"-a picture of life in India; "An
Imperial Pardon" which gives won.
derfui picture of peasant life in Russia;
" Some Gossip about Leicester Square,"
"a WOman's Love''-a S!avOnian Story
"Chrstmas in Morocco" etc. To all
who have been longing for the era Of
low. priced, first class literature, not the
least attractive feature of The Library
Magazine is its low price, Sl,00 year,
or 10 cents a copy. To see so much
that is excellent offered for so little cost
is sure to put a cheerful smile on the
face of person of literary taste, aud a
dime or dollar into the hands of the
publishers, the American Book Ex-
change, So Beekman street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
EDITOR
U, S. SENATOR'S ELECTED.

In this State, j. Donald Cameron was
elected TO the United States Seuatorship
on Tuesday last, The vote in the SEN
ate was Cameron 29, all Republican (;
Hester Clymer, l6, all Democrat and
the balance of votes were scattered. In
the House, Cameron received 107 votes,
among whom were three Greenbackers;
Clymer, 76, Agnew, IA, Mcpherson, 2.
A committee Of both Houses waited
upon Senator Cameron ana congratu-
lated him upon his re election, to whom
he made tho following reply:
Gentlemen--1 thank you for this compi-
ment and for tho spirit which impels you
to pay it, You are here to-day TO crown
glorious victory, won through the
agency of strong organization, and to in
augurate as Governor Of this State the gen
tlenan of your choice, whose election was
secured by your devotion to the principles
of the Republican party he so ably repre-
sents. BY an accident of time you have, on
the same day, witnessed the election Of
Senator to represent Pennsylvania in the
Congress of the United States. Your repre-
sentatives have chosen me for that position,
and desire to thank them for it, and you
for your cordial approval Of their choice.
But | especially desire to impose upon you
the necessity Of keeping up your organiza-
tions to carry the State for the Republican
candidate for the Presidency in lSS0-who-
ever he may be remembering always that
the late contest was but a skirnish to pre-
pare for the more vital and commanding
struggle to tome. To win victory, we mt ST
stand shoulder to shoulder. Each member
of our organization must be prepared to
yield at all times point for the securing of
OF general strength and harmony. Again,
thank you very sincerely for your kindness,
and hope to meet you hereafter to celebrate
other victories won by your devotion, your
activity ana your mpregnable discipline.
Roscoe Conkling was re elected u
Dited States Senator by the Legislature
of New York. lie received the entire
Republican vote of both Houses, The
Democrats voted for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dorsheimer.
Daniel W. Voorhees, was elected U.
S. Senator by the Indiana Legislature,
both for the short and long terms. In the
Senate be received 90 votes to 90 for
Harrison and for Buchanan. and in
the House, 81 votes to 80 for Harrison
and for Buchanan.
The Legislature of Illinois elected
John A. Logan United States Senator.
lie received all the Republican votes,
which gave him majority in the Sen
ate aad in this House.
Zebulon B. Vance was elected by the
North Carolina Legislature. He re.
ceived 100 votes to 81 for Judge Baxter,
the Republican cadidate.
Orville II. Patt Republican, was
elected U. S. Senator by the Legisla.
ture of Connecticut.
The Florida Legislature elected Will
kinson Call, Democrat, L nited States
Senator to succeed Conover.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
Shoats ! Shoats!!

bxa The und rsigned respect. p
GsShs fully announces that lie GSs5s "a
esstI-salg is now prepared TO Suf- s-qgs-slg
sAa1nt5sS ply all who want with ESZzzk-zsz
chU,Ue SHOAIS FROM NEW JERSEY at
lowest market prices Also, DRESSED HOGS
at Bottom d mes for cash Onyi Yard ana OF
flee at EXCHANGE HOTEL, Ban6 street Lr.
higltnn, GEO. NJ. REX
Jan. % IS7g-Gm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
New Advertisements.
ITO Whom it May Concern

Il
All nersons are hereby forbid meddling VITA
a BLACK HORSE l., now IN possession OF REU-
BEN REINSMITH. Of ManOning twp. Carbon
County, Pa, as the same is my property and
loaned to HIM during nv pleasure
CHAS. IL. SEIDLE.
Ian "a Is5e-3WA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25

short, Is a most proficient manager In
politics. He is the Sam Barlow Of the
Republican party. lie keeps around
him q set of men who will go instantly
on distant errands TO examine q mine in
the south OF California, to throw costly
litigation into stock company and take
In both contestants to sell a grant of
land In Europe, to obtain pay from some
foreign government for arms, to put an
insurance company on the ground floor
in the Alabama claim, etc.
AUGUST,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25

Dropsy, EIYsipelas, Secondary syphilis, Gravel,
Diabetes, and all diseases in which the b oOd Is
Implicated, IS now offered to the public
sold by all RETAIL DRUGGISTS and wholesale
onlYl by I'll n WEYBURS MEDICINE co.
Z, q. Box 33S, Rochester n Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25

"A locomotive, perhaps the largest
ever made. is now en- route for work on
the long, heavy grade on the Rocky
Mountains ofthe Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, II has ten wheels
of paper with steel tires, and the FIRE
box is ten feet long. When in working
order 1t weighs 1850 pounds. Its
weight is so great that the Western
roads won't let it 60 over bridges, an 1
It will lave therefore to be dismantled.
1t ran. however, over all the bridges Of
the Pennsylvania road.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25

AT the final meeting of the Cen.
tennial Commission in Philadelphia, a
few days ago, the Finance Committee
reported the q 0ss receipts as Sll ,1Ol,- =
0li,50. Among the items are $780,
030,OG from concessions; S2C4. 9Sl, 10
for royalliesi tea party donations, sc,
S70, ,4O3, %; forfeited stock, $50, $40, so;
sales of medals, furniture, aud buildings,
$8ll ,4G5, l6i money taken at the gates,
SO, sal, ,S9G.g0.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
TO CONSUME MPTNES.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease Consumption by a
slmDe remedy is anxious TO mpke known 10 m,
fellow sufferers the means uf cure. TO all who
desire it he VIII send copy OF the prescription
used. ttree OF charge } with the directions Tor
preparing and using the same, winch tIey Will
mud SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address. T. WILSON, lsi Penn street,
WIlnamsbuTgh, II. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
PIM PIES .

I will mail (Freel the recipe for a simple
VEGETABLE RAIN that VIII remove TAN
FRECkLES, PlMPLkS and BLOrCuEs,
leaving the skin soft, Gear ana beaut iul also
IN ,tru tious tor producing luXuraut growth
Of hair on a bald head or smooth face, Address
inclosiDg Sc. stamp, Ben. Vand,lt q Co, 20 Ann
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA CONGHESs,IEN.

Governor Hartranft last Friday after
noon issued o proclamation declaring
the following named persons elected at
the last general election to represent this
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
State in Congress

This (11) district was the only one
in which more than one set of returns
were filed in the State Department.
Gen. Charles Albright, Republican, was
certified to as elected by portion of the
return judges, hut the Governor threw
the certificates out, and, as seen by his
proclamation, declared Major Klotz,
Democrat, legally entitled to his seat.
Now let us have peace in the family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN y who suffered for years from
ervOus DEBILITY, ,PREMATURE DECAY,
and all thn effects OF youthful indiscretiOn will
for n sake Of suffering humaut send free To
all who need II. the recipe and direction Tor
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferer wishing co profit by tho al.
veItiser's experience eau do so by addressing IA
perfect confidence.
JOHN B, OGDEN. 42 Cedar ST n. Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25
THE wORLD,s BALM.

DR.. L. d. wEYBU RMS ALTERNATIVE SYRUP
? A remedy used THIRTY FIVE EARS in
a private pract ce,and never failing to radically
cure
RFETTnT a TTSnT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-24
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
SPRING CITY, NEVADA,

r OTIS can now be procured In the flourish
IL ing mining camp of spring City, Mount
Rose Mining District, Paradise mines, by ap-
plying to the unders igned. the regularly
authorized agent for the sale OF the same. b,
letter or In person HARRY WARREN,
N Spring City. Nevads 1,
November 26, 1879
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-24
o u. HASKELL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT, i,
c. p. r. r.,
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LIE ASE

DaRTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR pUR.
Il chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca, are hereby notified that all ap-
plicstinns for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at San Francisco, at the C. p.
n. II, office. whers they will receive prompt
after tiou.
Those occrpying lands belonging to the
company, Without having bought or leased
the same, are ALI notified to attend to the
matter without delay and avoid trouble.
nolot ID. II. HASKELL,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-24
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
ExCEPTED), BY
J. j. HILL & Go.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One copy, one year, by mail. ............$ 90
On copy six months, by mail. .-.--.... 40c
one COPY, three months. by mail. %
Delivered by carrier, rs Centsgper week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square 40 lines) FIRST insertion. ....$2 0
Each subsequent Insertion, per square. 90
liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
AGE NTs.
O. W CRANE, 328 Montgomery street,
Room 10 Safe Deposit Building, San
francisco.
l.. P. FISHER, 20 and 2l New Merchants
Exchange, san Francisco.
GEO. NJ. Mort. sacramento, California.
d, f. Riley is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the snvER STATE
In Paradise Valley.
II. G. Marger is authorized to collect and
receip, for subse riptions to the SILVER STATE
at Big Meadows.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
Tho examination ~ candidates admission will begin on
WEbNEsDAY, OCTOBER !,
o. a30 a. IN. ......... .,,o-,s.,v,s
sndcae. conditioned In June last VIII present themselves
n
Iht ffsf session Will lecin on
MONDAY. OCTOBER g.
~ ESQ which time an sudcnts VIII atteno ior III"
rr.crlIttn.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12

EONEY ISLAND
" JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS
September :" n ann l3
TliF PHO-PEt 4 PAith ~ - COMFY ISLAND RAIL-
ROAD II rhE ONLf ROAD RUNNING DIRECT TO
IItE kACECOU hrf
Extra llans the Brook IN Depot 9tn
and 2pst Rhi,I can bc reached by AO!scas from al tae
trans viii also D. from roney Island Point sd
West Brighton Beach ''fu2 Wltn si,A nnolS rom
NewYok landing a the POINT and the Sew West End ller,
as the Now Iron Per.
Ncw-l York, AND THE ONLY ONE LANDING PAa~EN.
GERS Al rftE GRAND -TAND.
tickets badges for the course eau be pur-
chased cd the boat, lld 40 iaf u oAlfn Depot q
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12
5n!cs bp Auciion.

DYERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UP rows OFFICES 20. I.2ts Biosi~sy cor TIN y-lrst-
~. welty fd t.. lpriitr tifhih--srl
40 90 East FOurteenth-st coruer n!cn.,gnaI,' %
Third the ia tb W lAis
So I.l.I Tt ave cor ndred an. Twenty OUlhst-
~ arlem savings Bank Buudug. 10 p M. at regular
onicf
cALE OF OUARTERMASTER'S STORES.
= ''''' -
here vii be public auction al the Quart masters
pa san Autouio Irxas october o. lS-9. ~ 10 clock
m tc f,owlnl oonueAned Articles IL 200 pounds horse
shes eli pounds iron rubber poachO l315
rnnDsr blankets. -s3 and kc, &C &c Terms cash
.Di- tine he allor ed Tor Le removal ~ the horse
,hoe ana scrap For further information address a un
ders,gued. CIV. BRADLEY
Sc xnonio Texas sept Ils7o Depot ouasernaser.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12

Miss DU NERNETS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
WI lC2 FAST Su1H 81. NEW. YORK,
WIN reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
II. RFAUCHAMP TEMPLE. of Eton aud oxford
nFAD MASTER OF Co'eCinte DEPARTMENT. students pre-
pared for BUSINESS schools and the best Colleges
IN America and Europe.
Afternoon class Park and places Of Interest
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12
NOTiCE.-Sealed bids or estimate, for I
NOTICE.-To Contractors.

~ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
SEALf BIDS mate- Tor LAYING new Nai~s anc IA
pairing Old walks Washington square with cement Neuf.
other pavement VIII be receive n ttheoSe
~ util Weus siGy september IL. 1879
F.t full Information CITY Record for sale At so 2Nty
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12
ALE OF OUARTERMAsTEKs STORES.
miscellaneous.

DVEETISEMENTS FOR THE NJ w
"A YORK TkrBUNE WILL BIZ EEChiEEpr r,,,,, AZ '.is i
~ :SO~ West Tsentvtnini-t., corner Eightn ave.
80 o.. fOurteenth-st. COZ ner non ~ are 10Y
,,,f Fntl the HARLEM oFFIci-
Sd s2, iird one nun dreeani aity JUrtl 81
uiar vngs Bank Bmdngh up 20 p "a AZ regular
OH e. 20 81
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12
\ Eodel Kindergarten & Seminary for Teachers
w OF Prot jobs RKAUs ard Mrs.. KRAUs-BOELTE-

N5ADEMOlSELLE DE JANON,
ItE successor Partner of the late Miss ne
Rsspecfnly friends and q lu Ne That che WIZ
REOPEN Boarding and DaI school foi young LADIES' ana
Ch.drtn at 10 Gfafnrcvuak. Thursday, sept @Og
Bows Glass and KiutcTgaricn, oct J.
Nile d. Jaion viii be- assisted bv the Of teach
Who have oonuhuied 70 give NE sooo ~ ,oeAo M
value. she earnestly sOCt- tie uan.e Oi 'lc
patronagc ge- crous.y bestowed in larf y'ais
PREPARATORY CLASS Of MR.. NEWELLi
limited 10 about twelve pupils Rooms and address, llo
East 9tt.st
SCHOOL AND KINpEKGARTEN, 39T 9th
- ave- 5st-st.AOopeLs eJtenJci -. MISS iDI-
MOND De seca at the rooms during ne usual houS
after september 10
SCHOOL of LANGUAGES, l,4Sl Broadway.
= Icopons october 5.Iienci, Getmsn iiaian spanish
ly the ID method Greek and Latin. ny Professor
TIMAYENIs. Professor A. LAiAN pL. brsctoI ot ne
0 school, refers o professor T.
RCCiIl, iIIervari Tnv.l.iy. Is r0n SHI1kIN Cusalan
Arab.ssadori and tie II. VINCENT DID, Nci tI-
claTs Application
New-York tribune., 1879-09-12

SCHOOL OF MINES.
C,uJates admission 10 o tue hve coursos w:
Nr nc. fnfu-eIng, civil Lrgneefine Mcinitit. y, ~
an PaInntaNcf. Autytcal ana Abphtu N"enis-4' NA'
ir,tert themselves at Che stAoohbtlolhg on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, al ESQ a. ".
,.1rafe conditioned June ist viii present the'ns Ives
n fie time ard place.
IDc fist session Wi. uc gin on
MONDAY, OCTOBER g. At o.so 4. ".
r. A. i. BARNARD. IL n.
a 1 prcelfnnf.