davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Talking IL Over.


Lnckyi I should say sol This the eleventh,
Ani all ne cars pfS our Tor NAY ihe twenty
hope the tailor cuts that swallow tail to ut mel
Love hcri Wei, don't speaking quite sincerely;
nut, then. she u stand me in twenty thousand yearly
And fellow cant. for any scrufles silly, 1900
Anord TO let chance like that escape him, Billy
Doubtless we shall he moderately happy
Shc'sa woman grown and I'm not over sappy;
an we've be,h confessed TO many early passions,
k H@S% 20 Rs " SS %iSs'
So the old Old story 10 her was even older
'"'" shoulder ii VINO "'' WIN "s'' "'''' uP0" your
sin she's well enough -thAts mean. she's charmns
AMI loves me, though her symptoms are not As yet
And remembering her fortune her bank account and
really look with pleasure upon my coming marriage.
But speaking now of love-perhaps you may remember
InT H'e sir met IN ,e county last Ssp,gm,6e1
But think didn't toll You that learned IN fact to love
You see spent fortnight in the sleepy old romantic
VILLAGE whore sue lives and that fortnight drove me
We rowed aud drove and hshed, and roamed the woods
And talked-oh, well, Of science and butter and tie
weather.
And never once Of lovei No never on nv honor
She may have guessed at that from the way gazed upon
So pure she was sweet with such freshness to her.
Upon my word old boy iet ashamed to WOO her,
AA, ,hsp'Cd Of yapid tak and all the small devices
Not one n those SOFT speeches could Ind the tongue
utter
And so twas wise, perhaps connne myself to butter
We'll when came away held her hand minute
And tried To use my voice but the very deuce In IT,
As dumb any oyster stood, and shn was dumhcr,
Until at last tod her would come again next summer
Now whatI want to say, should you chance to see her
Billy
Just oler my excuses, make 'em sound or make ON
SHY,
Tell her that wrote her that the letter was mscarrcd
That I'm forced to 70 to Europe; but don't tell her that
I'm married
For hpnor bright old boy, th0ugh this Is the eleventh.
Aud an the cards out tor May the twenty seventh
half regret didn't confess | loved her dearly,
And marry nor instead VI twenty thousand yearly
ylNDTKl BRoWE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
FIIIHFUL ENGINEER PRIrCHARD.
He Saved the Sleeping Passengers, and Died
at the Post of Duty.


The heroic part taken by the engineer. y.
i, Prltchard. In the accident on tho Pittsburgh
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
between Confluence and Cumberland. on
Wednesday lAst. deserves 10 be immOrtalized.
lie saw Just ahead large piece Of rock that had
rolled down tho side Of the mountain on to tho
track. Quick as thought he sprang from his
scat, without relaxing his hold on tho throttle
Janmed II shut, and put ON the air brakes. Tho
next Instant tho engine went crashing and
grinding over the rock was thrown from tho
track, and turned over and over. when
the train men and passengers reached
the battered wreck which had q mo-
mcnt before been n splendid piece OF ma
chinery, the form Of tho brave engineer was
found standing erect Ms IL his engine WAS rum
ming smoothly over tho rails. One hand was
grasping tho throttle and the other the handla
OF tho air brake valve with clutch that could
not be looscd His lips were pressed closely to-
gether and his face wore u determined but HnX-
ious look. aud penetrating his side WAS the poll
ished iron handle OF the reverse bar Tho en-
Rine in turning over had pressed him against
tho bar and no had died AT his post OF duty.
That the engineers action WAS successful in
putting on the air brakes Is known, for 1t saved
tho train from wreck and It's sleeping human
freight from death. Whether he succeeded in
throwing back the reverse bar Is not known,
for though il was not reversed when the crash
was over II might have been before. IL Is prob-
able that he saw that all he could do in ths
briof moment letweun tho discovery and tho
collision was 10 close the throttle ami hold the
air valve open long enough to insure the patent
brakes u full supply of condensed air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
PLAINFTELD's CITY JUDGE.
Deaed by n Prisoner who had been Sentenced
TO Pay Fine Of S15.


Some time ago Mr. J. c. Bolton began
proceedings in tho Supreme Court OF New
Jersey 10 test tho legality OF Mr.. Peter p Goods
election to the Office OF City Judge Of Plainneld
lie set forth that Mr.. Good was appointed TO the
place In 1874 10 III IN unexpired term and that
at the election Of that year he ran for the office
and was elected. He served two years. Mr.
Bolton claimed that he was chosen for full
term Of three years. and should have served for
that period. In 1876 Mr. Good ran second time
on the Republican ticket and was elected. The
Democrats claimed last fall that there should
be an election. and Mr. Bolton was voted for by
lew friends. lie EQt twenty-siN votes. There
was no opposition. Mr.. Bolton claimed that he
was entitled to the ofiicc. He also charged that
Dir. Good WIS performing the duties illegally.
not having provided himself with State COM
mission. rs Il required OF all Justices having
cOEnzancn Of violations OF public ordinances
Last month John Schorb. n boy o. - years.
Mary Ann Sshum, and James MuldOwney were
arraigned in panileld for selling liQnor with
out licenses. All three were found guilty. The
counsel Tor Mary Ann Srhum and Muldowney
presentel II plea against the jurisdiction OF tho
Court. The prisoners were called NJ for som
tence on the 9Th Inst and the boy Schorb was
srnt 70 the county Jail in Elizabeth for three
months. Tho others were fined SIS each and
were given q wect IN which 10 pay. On We'd
nosday Mudowncy appeared in court and de-
family announced his disregard Of its man
dates. lie said tO Judge Good:
have como to toll you that won't pny q
cont line. What are you gong TO DO about IT,
Judge Good told him that be would decide in
few days Whit be would do IN the cnse.
wont come again. replied the prisoner
nnd quilted the court. Judge Good said IA no
was going out don't want anything more 10
do With the caSo
The saloon keepers In Painneld. who pay
license OF $500 each To the city say they are
anxious 10 know whether they are TO have any
protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
a Mirror Attacked by !. sheep.

A commoton occurred in farmer's
house. u short distance out OF Rome, ON
Monday. They were cleaning house. and leit
open doors leading 10 all parts OF tho house In
one OF the rooms was n large mirror roach ny
TO the Moor. On tho premises IL a sheep. whose
head Is graced with horns. and which is very
tame. entering the house whenever nm oppor-
tunity Is presented. This ,woolly animal got
cred 1t was standing facing tho mirror shak ing
its head hercely. Before It could DO reached II
jumped back for good start. and then plunged
Its head into the mirror. Instead OF coming In
contact with some other animal. as il expected,
II demolished nifty dollar mirror. Tho crash
90 ESCAPE from the SCREAMS and attacks Of tina
women OF the house Il found place OF sxit
through French window. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

o, for reign Of something new in rhyme
Some thing 10 wake US into normal life;
And bringing peace, OF bringing active STRIFE,
Make uI.at least cease thinking Is a crime.
I'm sick OF all tho easy going trash
That's scattered broadcast over all the land,
And having wealthy cotsriss at command.
Keeps itself safe from the stern critics lash.
o, for power to sand II to the wind
o. for a milton, Byron. Wordsworth. Popei
Reviying tho siek Muse and bringing hope
Something Of energy, II illdsfnod.
To stir mankind NJ from lsthArgic SLEEP
SOFIA aAnno, laugh, Il get may kindly weep.
EDWARp 3. oHnAnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

A Second avenue horse car that went up
through the Bowery Just before daybreAk Wednesday
was hauled on from the track aud drawn around m
obstruction caused by the work the elevated railroad
While the horses catching breath very drunken
entered the ami Immediately cll asleep
hon the car started was still oil from the track and
IL bounded about In violent manner just above Canal
street the car urchcd, and tlc young shaken
" the floor. Raising himself on one elbow lac said;
Seo here MizIcr C0ud hic l-tOr nrst sing You know
zish cur BE- nrn err trACk.N
The conductor SAID thnt the had been OF the
track distance; whrreupOn the PROSTATE young
man clnmbOrcd upon the sat, renArklng;
"Sheems me yr oh track mush be gitun pretty
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Ono Of u. NIns Lives.

LowvILLE. N. Y. June IA few days ago.
Mra Nicholas Boshart OF this village choroiormed kit
ten the easiest way 10 k IT, and tbs animal placed in
pasteboArd box, buried in the garden under light
covering Of earth Two days later Mr. BOshart heard Il
mewDg ane upon nneaThing the boz, tie kitten crept
out Its aiiVs and spriahuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Agony Caused by spider. n,.s.


On last Saturday morning the wife OF Mr.. W.
j. Rochcle hsing near Brandon li NtlntN. rcNas
bitten ON the lex by small brown spider A. nrst the
htc iclt Ike bee sting. hut the pain passed on and
she % no more thought until about O'Clock when
she rtlrd with the most eNcrucauug pain every
vt her system The hcsh distance around
The bite turned black. ami her whole body became spot
ted the doctor WAS sent tor who administered opiAcs
and cuppud the lie sh where IL had been bitten SHE CON
uucd IN spite OF remedies To sucr the greatest agony
until Monday morning. when she began To experience
some relief At last accounts she su m a critical
condition.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

stand the danger They are besotted. They have com
promised 40 long that they think principles OF ren'
wrong have no more any power on thls eartn.
He then went TO tell me OF ana Ms HeI
war and was evidently familiar with every s,ep III ~.
carccr of the great gladiator. reminded MIN inht
and Roman slaves were war1ke people ln tus
country from which they taken, and were uaintu
TO arms in the arena in which they slew or were sl
and that the movement was crushed when the honhn
lcQons were concentrated against IT, Tue negroes WIZ
n neacefl domestic inoffensive race In all their sun
feiings they seemed incapable Of resentment OF
reprisal You have not studied them right" he SAID
and You have not studied them long enough hutnan
nature - the everywhere lie tnen went on ".
very elaborate way explain the mistakes or spartac
ami tried 10 show me how he could easily nave over
tarown the Roman Empirc The pth OF IL was that thc
leader of that servle insurectiOn instead OF wasH
his lime in Italy until his enemies could swOop on h
should nave struck AT Rome or. II not strong ehouEn
for that ne should escaped TO tue wllu nortncru
provinces and there have organized an army 10 over
throw Rome. - -, .o,
Iold hIm that feared he would lead the young men
with hm into some desperate enterprise, where tichl
would be imprisoned and disgraced. He rose. Wen,
ne said. thought could get you 10 understand his
do NOT wonder at IT, The world Is very pleasant 10
von. but when your household gods are broken, as
iniue hive bcen YOU Will see all this more clearly"
rose somewhat offended. ana said, captain, III you
Thought this why send for me '" ana walked 10
the coor He followed me, and laid his haid ON my
shoulder. and when turned 10 HIM he took both my
brouzel checks No." he said. " we must not part
thus wanted to yCu aud tell you how II appeared
10 me- With the help of God Will do what beleVs
be best lie held my hands firmly In MS Stern hal9
hands, leaned ward ana kissed ine on the cheek an"
IncVer saw him again.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
rnErR1vcEroN REvIEw.-Novembcr.


The present number, as usual with this peri
cdical Is remarkable for the weight and importance OF
its subjects a. well the eminent OF the writers
by whom they are treated Most OF the papers OF
puilosophicaI character. and discuss the most pro-
found thecs Of speculative thought with earnestuess
dignity aud force If not always To the confinement or
Satisfaction Of the reader Professor Huxeys Expo
siton Of Humos Philosophy II the title Of All article
by President Noah Porter President Mark Hopkins
ats IN iu0 gmeut TyndallA Theory OF the Ongln Of
Tie Cosmos :" Professor Lyman Atwaer discusses
The pTi0ri Noyum Orgarum OF Christianity" Pin
cpal DawsOn Montreal Of the Points of Con
tact Between Science and Revelation" and President
McCosh brings under review Herbert spenceT's
Data OF Ethics" In treating OF the philosophical pO
sOn OF Professor Huxley. President Porter remarks
that he ls always interesting writer, whatever
be III. theme. He fails 10 be clear and forcble,
and Is usually b0th vvacous aud amusing but he often
shows a contempt Tor and opinions that lie knows
little about Professor Huxley, says the writer, may
be STYLED the william CObbett OF current phiOsophi-
cal radicasm lie resembles CObbett IN his acuteuess
drecrness, humOr and earthiness In the cearness and
vigOr style. and above all III his love % having
Glng al the parsons" President Porter dwes with
good deal OF Dungency The fault Of Professor Hux
ley IN setting his opinions instead OF interpret
iue the opinions Of Hume. His essay the subject
rivals his famous lecture Descaies IN Its audaclty
aud ITO Dluu5ers He is downright IN the opiHions which
Le ho- ana not less the naive frankncss Of their
expression Every step which lie takes is positive aud
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
JOHN BROWNS PROPHECY OF THE CIVIL
U1R

Foq an article an The Atlantic Monthly JoT December bV
COnqscssaGn ~. H. TnditpS
The most important interview. the one that
has peculiar historical Significance was The last ever
mad with him II occurred DUNG The same year OF the
Harper's Ferry affair, although several months before
lost track Of him. when one dav kagl came 10 NV
hon SO in Lawrence and told that ttc old man had
arrived and was at the Wntney House, aud wished 10
see At first refused 10 gO and sent MN word by
kagi that he took my advice did not see any
use in giving him any. Kagi returned, and said
that the old man must see me lie was going away aud
might again. found him IN a small room
the whitney House then OF the Lawrence hotels
lie ched the history of American slavery from It's
beginnings in the colonies and referred To the states that
able TO shake II OIL He recalled many circUm-
that had forgotten had never heard OF.
:" And now," he went on, " we have reached point
where nothing but war can settle the question. Had
they succeeded IN Kansas, they wOuld have gained a
power that would have gwen them permanently the
per hand, and II would nave been the deaknrl OF re-
publicansm IN America. They are checked, hut not
beaten They never intend TO renquish the machinery
Of tEs Government nio the hands OF the opponents OF
slavery II has taken them more than half century 10
get IT, and they know s significance too well 10 give
up. II the Republican, party elects It's President next
year. there viii be Tie moment lhey unable to
control they will 40 out, and AS rival Nation alongside
they will get the and aid of the European
Nations, until American republcanism aud freedom
OVertnIONu.'
He told me that war was at that very moment
tcmpla ed IN the Cabinet of President buchanan that
years the had been carefully arranged, far
AS could a baels of Southern arms
and the best Of the troops were beng concentrated
to be under control OF It's Interests II there was
danger Of having To surrender e 1oN"lnent hai tue
Secretary OF the Navy was then s'ndng oui vessels
away long cruises, 80 that they would not be avail
able and Treasury would be Deegarcd bsOre
got into Northern bands. All this has strangely pro-
phoic look Ia then II simply appeared inored
ibe or the aud yagary OF VINO had above
one dea 10 carry him away. told him be surely was
mistaken, and had coniounded everyday occurrences
with ireacheIoUr dcsgus. mo-, he said,and remember
THIS part distinctly" ine war "a not over. IL
treacBer0us uil before the slorn We are the
one the greatest history, ana fear slavery
Will triumph and there VIII be an cnd oi all aspirations
for nulnan freedom. For 10Y part drew my sword IN
when tney attacked Us, ana Will never shoathe
until THE war Is over Our beat people Go not under
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
New 1)nblltailons.
A BRILLIANT NUMBER.
HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER,
COMMENCING THE sIXTIETH VOLUME,
CONTAINS:

THE FORTUNES OF THE BONAPARTES.
Illustrations Napoleon as First Consu-Caro Bonaparte'
Father Napoleon Ramono Mother OF Napoeoh
Joseph Bonapre Brother of NapoeonLucien Bonaparte
Brother of NapocOnLOuis B0napae Brother OF Napoleon
Jerome Bonaparte Brother Of NapoloOnN apoeon L. En-
peror-Canoyas Venus Nctrx"-Empress Josephine vile
Of Napoleon I-Napoeon H. Duke of Rechstadt-hmpress
Maria Lousa-Napolcon mu.Ine at ST. Helena-Napoeon HI
Empress Eugenie wife Of Napoen IIIThe late Prince
Impera Napolcon IV-Prnce Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte
THE NEW.YORK COOKING SCHOOL BY F L. FTyatt'
Illustrations Ladies' Cass-servants Cass-Childrens
Cass-structiOn in Fish ce-Cusard-Chldren gong
Home.
THE CITY OF ATLANTA-By Ernest Ingersol
nlustratons-Uned states Courthouse aud Pos, Office
John Thrasher-The Chair Nender-kalroad Depot
Street Aucon-The Post Office, cosed-The Brush tcnd-
The business Cenire-Washington street Ponce dc Leon
Spring" am a Georgian r'-Shermanown-Thc Library
"Thero's Music in the Air -" The Raven"
THE PALESTINE OF TODAY. BY Dr. J. r. Hurst
INSTRUMENTATION covered with Gourd-Persian water
Wheel-O Did waer-wheel at IIamath-Ciiy Gate Jaha-Da
mascus Gate JerusalcmThe Potter and the Wheel-sum
Ihresiug Floor-Egptan Mowrcj-Threshng Floor al
Yebnaw Women Grinding at the Mil-Tomhs OF the Judges
Vale OF the Upper KdroD-Lower Pool OF ebron-AraDs at
the Wei.
THE IRON PEN A Poem. by IT, w. Lonrfellow
sEA.DRIFT FROM \ NEw.ENGLAND PORT. by Liz
zie W. ChampDey.
Ilustrarions.-Old Hampstead House-A Revolutionary
Recruiting Ofce Pnvaleersmen in New-Lonion-A Garden
Party 10 General sugtan-PorirMt Gallery In the
shaw Manson-An old time cup Of Cofee-Patty Herpstead
in her Granthers wastcoat-Ye anent Gynne-Old tiled
Fireplace Winthrop Honse-MaIhor Byles Preaching TO
Quaers- Captain Kidds Gilt Mercy Raymond-Ihe song
of Captain Kid.
BLOSSOMS. Poem. BY Philip o. sullivan. With an
Illustration by Miss NJ II. Oasey.
LONDON'S GLORY AND WHITTINGTON'S RI
NOWN A Ballad. with five Illustrations by Abbey.
WHITE WINGS. A YACHTING ROMANCE BY VIII
IAN Black Chapters X1V.-XvI
Ilusii atons-Head Peco-"And sl we glided onward in
the beautiful even ng"
TIE CONNEMARA HILLS.-IL BY J. ]. Cloud.
Ilu-tTations."Isnt IL quarc Thing l"-Ihe Priests
House Connemara Clifden-some Art Connois
COuriing-The Widows Mite
YOUNG MRS. JARDINE. a Novel By Dinah NJ Crak.
Illustrations Pece-"After that she watched him,
talking listening "As she sat in the Armchair. her Feet
the Fender"
NEW AND TRUE GHOST STORY. A Poem. BY
James r. Fields.
WILLS WILL. AND HIS TWO THANKSGIVINGS.
A Story. By Rose Terry Cooke.
MARY ANERLEY. A Novel Chapters XvuL-XXI.
H.. d. Blackmore
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD
EDITORS DRAWER
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
Gouarincrsniu Nonees.


hANID DECKER having tins day retired
firm of Decker BROTHERS. piano forte manufac
the Oiy OF NeW-Nork, do hereby certify d
that the business lately conducted by said viii
continued Jacob Drckcr, who resides the CIV
state Of York. and who VIII
dea uuic the said nrm name of Decker Brothers
the business aforesaid. JOHN j. DECKER.
Dated New-IOik. oct. 30 1879.
Witness: David Decker.
state of NewYOrk City and County Of New York. on
3uth October in the 1879 before personally
appeared John Jacob Decker aud signed the foregoing ccrln
ana declaration. Acknowledged before that
executed the same DAVID NJ. ED-ALI.
Notary Public (2il y. \. 60.
OFFICE wALiAHoUr MILLS n ELEvAIoR.(
BROOKLYN. L.. D., y. y, Nov 1879. !
fI'he firm of FELLOWS X BElER is this
Il DAY dissolved. The int rest OF JAMES FLLLOMs hty-
ing purchased bv JOnN A. BENElt lac viii
the All outstanding anOuuts due the
nrm Of
FELLOWS 4 BEYER
viii be paid 10 him. and lac Will settle ala claims against the
late nrm. JAMES FELLOWS.
JOHN 4. BElEH.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

4 ~ = y iTttb STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

GUIoHS SSI4hb hIAE; STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR OF EFN~rOWN AND LINERFOOL,
Leaving per 3s. y. foot OF King ~ - -
vTsCONSI \ ....... .TU ISDAY Nov Is s:2Oa. IN
WoNTA \ 4 ........ r L - DAY, Nov 20, $50 ,. M
VvYo;iTNG n L ESDAN. Dec ,. 1880 a.
ARIZONA A......... ..........-..TUESDAYN Now l:5g p IN
SEVA ID o. -. Tt I.sDAN. Dee l6. 7.3O a. IN
~ These steamers are OnIt Of IN waterght com.
parments furnished with every requisite 10 MAKE
The acrO.s Atlantic both safe and agreeable nav
bath room, smokngroom, drawing room piano ana
experienced surgeon -eWsd7 ana caterer on
The staterooms are an upper rdeck tus-
ing those greatest OF all uxures at sea- perfect 'eh'ion
AMI light. ... e, s,o e,o 49,.
Sio0 ISTFI,lFDIATE. $40; STE EKAGE at low rates
VI fi''' W. 80 WfiTIAMs & GUION
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
1nsirntiion.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

MISS g. ID. DOREMUS, AZ East 21st-st.,
wi BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
Lessons in Music by her sister Mrs. KING.
MISS DE BRUYN KOPS and MISS kEIlH,
wi formerly Msdemoselle " d'Oremenx ana 1ss Mrss
Keith will reopen French Boarding ana Day SCHOOL z
Madisonave. corner 40th-st, sept 20 1879
MISS NJ. A. CLARK.
WI English and French school for young ladies ana ci
Sren lO7 Iasi 35hs reopen September 70 Ailsilc
Drawing Cai-iheuics Latin Included Application Dy
letter personally as above.
MODEL KINDERGARTEN and ELEMEN-
WI TARY CLASSES for BOYS and Glrs from hr'c =" .o
Old, Seminary Tor kindergaitcn n o. 9o s
John KRACS and Mrs. kHAUs BOEIIE. East %-ue''
"The Palette"
AIR. OTTO w. FUETTERER Gottingen
WI University, Hanover, GERMANY WIZ resume ihsuuo
tion September %. German and the clas les .,o and
PARTICULAR attention paid 10 German pTohunclauo" "
eocution. Addrsss 1873 West 2.dst
NINE. DA SILVA and MRS. BRADFORlpS
WI Gom,Iy Mrs Ogden lotmsnsl Engls rIech' an 'ch l
dren No II West 3sth-st, SewloIk VIII reopen Sepen
Der 30 Application may be made by letter or Peis"HS
asa
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

Y fltner5.
A GERMAN GENTLEMAN gives German
~ and Latin lessons for 81. a. NJ, Tribune onlce.
4 young PaIislan lady wants a few pupils
~ tor French conv,rsut Address AIMEE. Box II,
Tribune Uptown Office. l,2ss broadway.
A GENTLEMAN well qualified Ia teach fine
"a penman-hp won instruct family OF children in the
art. for the use OF pie tOlr days m the
week highest references. Address SPENCER, Tribune
Office.
A LADY of experience will give lessons
~ three days each in English branches. Drawing
and Painting either 20 children or ADULTS Latin ana Mahe
maiics also augAt references. Address n. HOPE"
Art -tudents League iOs rfthaye
4 GRADUATE of the Edinburgh University,
~ with highest references wiries 10 instruction In
classics And mtiheuatic. Institution
pupils. Address T.. H.. nc " est ilstst
4 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL of large and success
~ f cspIcncr wortirrcvs yosnr man 80 nt for college
Aodfrst ~ NPnhlENCE, box u, Irhuue Uptown Olice,
IL 20 bt0adWy
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED SrArtSAND ROY Al NAIL STEAMERS
FOR OF EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
MOTTO ErDc steamers of tnis Line take the Lane Route
recommended by Lieut. MauTy. L. ~ on both the outward
ana homcw ard voyages.
GEKMANIC CAPT Kennedy. .... saturday. Nov. %
BALTIC. Ihurslav Nov ~ = 80 - m
CELTIC, Capt Girade SATURDAY. Dec. H. 1880 m
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF ". 10TH
81.
These uniform In size and unsurpassed IN ap
pOntmcnis The Saloon stItetcOns, smoking ana Bath-
placed amdshps where the noise and motion are
least fe ahorng degree Of comfort h'herto unaalnaoe
at
RATES Saloon $50 $50 and sO0 steerage s2S Return
tickets favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither CATTLE sheep pgs
For Inspection OF plans aud other information apply az the
COmpany's Offices. No. 81 BOadway, NewNork or 40 Wal
nut-st. Philadelphia. X. J. COtrIS. Agent.