davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
anncx 10 AnrernsemenIs

ANTstNFNTs-qM PG0c-5th and 9th columns.
BANKETTT NOIICIs-9h FGQc-Oth column.
30 sU. ANp ROOM~-9M FdJc 9th column.
RUsINrss NOTICES-4N Pq0c-lst column.
Coal AND WOOIs-7th Pd0e-2d column.
COPARTNERsIuF NOTICEs-9M Pdqe-oth column
DIylIINu NuTICES-SM T0Oe-4th column.
DRY GoODS-9h PG0e--ith column.
EUROPEAN aDYEKTISEMENTs-1M PG1e-Zd cOlrlnn'
hXCURsIONS- g.. Ydge-6ih eOImI
JINANCAI-SM PAGE 81 and 4th Columns
FURNTUGE-9h Pdge-6tn column
GRATIS AND TENDERS Sh PdOe--4th column.
HKIP WANTED 9h PQJc-2t column.
HORSFS CARRIAGES. dSC.-9h PGQe-0th column
HOTELS-9m Fd0e-5tn column.
Leu CREAN-SM P00e- -4th column.
INs1RUCTIO Ga I0Ce-0tn coumn 9h Pa0e-lst COL
Law SCHOOIS-9h GGOe-lst cOIunD.
LEClUEEs AND NEETINGS-HW PdGc-Oth colunin'
LEGAI NOTICEs-9H Paqc-ld column.
LOsT AND FOUND-7M PaQe-2d column.
MATuiACES AND DEATHs--Jth PdGe-6th coumE
MIsCFILANEoUs- SH l00t-4th column; 10Th Page
4tb, 9th and 9th coumns.
hUSICII INsrrUNENTs-9m PdGe-6th column
NEw PURrICAToNs-6M Tdge-4th 9TH and Oh coils.
RFLI ESTATE FOR sALE-CTTY-7H PdOe-lst co unn
CoUNTRY-7h PGCc-1St column AUCTION SAILS N
PaOe-lst column: go ENCHANGE-Ih G0e-2d col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-9H PG0e-2d an0 81 columns.
SAILS by AUCTIOS-SU Page 5h column.
eTECiAI NOTICES 81 PuCe- 9th column
SITUATIONS WASThD--MALES-9h PAGE I'd Column
FINALS on Id0t-lst and "a columns.
eTELNROAI. AND KAILRoADsSh F0Oe-5th and Gth co.'s.
STEAMERS OCTAN-Sh PaGs- 9th cotumh
SUMNER BOARD-9M YdOc-ith ana 9th columns
TEACHERs-9h I0Oc-1St column.
10 Tn CITY PFOPEEIT-7h PdCe-1st and 2d coils
COCNTEI-7h POCe-2d coiunu.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

Hampton first telegraphed to the chairman OF
the Democratic National Executive Commit
tee. ave apprehend further military interfer-
"ence: protests from other State Legislatures
"would strengthen in case you get them to
"act promptly" and having adopted tins pre-
caution TO prevent reinforcing OF the enemy
he and his associates proceeded to concentrate
their own forces with all possible dIspatch.
TO one OF his aids at Charleston the General
telegraphed that the Hunkadori Club" was
"coming up for row." ana the
train must be delayed to accommodate
them. "Send up tonight all the night
"men possible" was the message from an
other noble son. of rifles can be concealed,
"bI1ng them. Come to State Fair ostensibly."
" Fun expected at the Fair this week." read
another dispatch. "Prepare for high sport.
"Let best boys come, but not too many. unless
"well heeled." "Bring best men and tool
"chest to FAIR" was further exhortatl0n; !;
and when the Best Boys, in their picturesque
red shirts, had assembled ut Columbia, I'M
hacked their "toOl-chests" and taken posses
sion of the very courtroom where the issues
of the election were in argument bulletin
of triumph was flashed by the electric wire:
EMANCIPATION tomorrow Hampton sure, or
" skirmishing."
We need not pursue the narrative further
The public remembers how the Best Boys
kept guard around the State House, while
the secret negOtiator at Columbia and Colonel
Pelton In New-York were telcgraphing III
cipher about raising twenty thousand dollars
to purchase four Senators ard "couple new
"negroes in other House." The public re-
members also how the moral force of the en-
lightened and virtuou5 Boys with the rifles not
only insured the Inauguration of Hampton but
converted intoa strictly Democratic asscmblage
n Legislature in which the Republicans had
clear majority of both the House and the Senate
These little matters of history are too fresh
to need recapituation. We only refer to them
in order that our readers may know just what
the sweet boon is which the South has secured
for itself by moral force, and proposes now
TO secure for the oppressed and shrieking
North. The salvation OF the dOwn-trodden
dawDs at last.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. a. II. Stephens cannot yet use his pen,
bu, declares that MS boath is better than 1t was as'
spring.
Governor Robinson has entirely recovered
from the trouble with the eye which has long an
noyed him.
Mr.. Charles Reade has made dramatic YER
sion II LAssommor " IN whch Mr.. Charles Fcchter
has been invited 10 play in London
Miss CasSatt, niece Of Colonel Thomas
Scott is making pleasant success artist IN Pans
the Journals OF which city mention warmly the charms
OF her portraits.
Princess Christina, the daughter Of the Duke
do Moutpepser died the quet,>t sud gcntes OF death"
she wa. thoroughly resi- snei aad spent her last mo
ments in comforting her father ana mother
Hex beautiful Majesty OF Austria is said 10
have booked douby beautiful at her silver wedding
clothed IN gown OF light doyecolorsd satin With MAJ
Ihe Emperor looked extremely nappJ aud proud oi A'
wife.
Mir. Arthur Sullivan and Dir. w. ). GiiDeTt
are assuredly coming this country In the Autumn 70
attend 10 The production or their new comic opera An
entire company is 10 formed Ia London for the repre-
s.ntatton of IA. piece Mr. Gilbert Will arrange all the
,,eta, OF staae nanug gement aud MIR. sullivan WIZ con-
,iuct the orchestra 81 the opening performance.
One of the late Nine. Bonaparte's charac-
terstio speeches IL repeated in letter written lon
Paris. IN 1861 TO "a valued subscrbecto The TRIBUNE
the Bonaparte case had just been decided against hf u
tle hghes. French Court. An American acQnalu'au''
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

mind in spite Of DR.. Leidy. Another noe of
alarm, moro worthy of attention, is sounded by the
Journal des Coandissanoes W6djcaIss in Paris. con-
cerning the balloons trumpets TOYS. etc. vcnd By
thousands by hawkers or the streets. Many Of tbe
most yiruleDt diseases Of the blood have lately been
found TO be communicated by tins means. a. each
of these toys must pass through the mouths Of
three or four workmen before they are finished and
each is usually tried by the venGer while De is max
ing the sale. Skin diseases which have lately
spread among the children in Paris and London
were propagatcd by these toys. Moth r. should bs
on their guard to see that they are thoroughly
coansed before use. The drinking cups in ears.
railway stations and public fountains are 10 be
avoided for the same reason.
The prize fight in Canada on Thursday last. be-
tween Dwyer and Elliott. though short one lasted
long enough 10 bring additional dscredit upon tho
ring. If that were possible. No particular fault IS
to be found with Dwyer, as such matters arc
usually Judged, but Elliotts conduct almost from
the beginning was positively 50 brutal that nobody
will synpathlze with him IN his defcat-hardly even
those who have lost money on him Will pretend thai
he behaved weils In the third round he tried 10 bts
off his antagonists nose. Why the foul' was nos
then and there allowed it IS impossible TO say. In
the fifth -ound Elliott tned. to gouge out Dryers
eyes wish his finger nails. Still no foul was a.
lowed. In the seventh round Elliott repeated his
attempt at gouging. In the ninth round he arain
tried biting. We have said that no particular fa1lt
is to be found with Dwyer but whether falling
upon the prostrate body Of Elliott with bis whole
weight, and thus breaking several of his ribs,
exactly fair play, let those decide who understand
these things better than do. The fight through
out seems to have been of that veryrough and tun-
bic sort which il is the ayOwed purpose OF the pnze
ring to abolish; and we have no doubt that being
under the ban Of the law, and mainly in the hands
of rufiians and bullcs prize fighting viii become in
time so utterly void of all blance Of fair play
that it will lose whatever smaH relic Of decency 1t
may still possess; and that l8n't much, upon the
most liberal consideration. Then the authorities
will in dead earnest do their best TO suppress it;
when they do that Will be suppressed, and not be-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

Whenever any edible appears fresh and tempting
in the market, aud people are whetting their APP
petites to enjoy it, somebody is sure to discover
that il hides Certain death. The British Bedical
Journal has just uttered its warning cry against
cucumbers, oa the authority of Doctor Ledy, of
Philadelphia. The cucumber, it now appears r.
the chosen home of the tape-worm, and TO eat one
is TO invite that peculiarly unpleasant guest to
enter in and abide with Us for tho short remnant of
our days This is startling enough, but when We
look little more closely into the matter we find
that our scientific friends long ago discovered that
this death-dealing miniature serpent found its
favorite habitat in beef. pork. veal mutton, in all
vegetables and fruits which grow near human
dwellings, and in water. 1t becomes therefore
simply & matter of choice between accepting a
worm which never dies and starving TO death Let
us eat our cucumbors, therefore. with peace Of
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
ANNIVEESIRI WEEK.

To-day closes the week distinctyey
known as the religious one of the year
in this city. Most of the services held have
been chiefly interesting to the general public
because they showed what can be done by
Christian sects when they choose to work to-
gether About half OF the force in the re-
ligous bodies of Christendom has always been
spent in fighting and pulling each other back.
Ii was not the Devil, but the Pope or Luther,
who was attacked by Protestant and Catholic
during long centuries and even the Protest
ant sects, that should at least have been bound
together by common enmity if not COM
mon love, turned on each other with virulence
and strenGth-Episcopal dragging back
Dissenter on the heavenly road, Puritan tying
Baptist to cart wheel in this world, with
every encouragement to hope for the bottom
less pit III the next They might ilatter their
souls by calling this sort OF warfare zeal OF
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
CALIFORNIA'S NEW CONSTITUTION.

1t will be a mistake TO consider the effect Of
the new Constitution, which appears to have
been adopted in California, as a practical test
of the Communism which prompted it. Out
rageous as this instrument is, and in some
respects it is undoubtedly the most outrageous
Constitution ever formed for free State, it
is the less likely to produce all the evils which
in the first depression of disappointment some
are inclined to expect from il, because it takes
the place of system In some respects essen
TALLY bad, aud thus cures some evils while it
nhicts others; because it is radically defective
in method, and, like most legislative devices of
ignorant minds, is likely to be easily evaded ;
and because its most violent and vicious fea-
lures create the general impression that it
will, at 10 distant day, be repealed OF modi-
fed.
The vote indicates that this Constitution was
adopted mainly by the overwhelming majority
cast for it in the farming districts. In
this respect it resembles the Granger laws
which were adopted dur1ng fever of excite
ment in States like Wisconsin, Iowa and
Missouri. A short experience has sufiiced to
teach the people Of those States that such
laws do not effect the results desired. They
are taught every day by severe losses that
such legislation causes evils even greater
than it was desired TO remove. Consequently
in Wisconsin the repeal of the Potter law
has marked an entire change of public
opinion, and similar change in other States
is already in progress.
The farmers of California have been in
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
amnsemsnis ano Meennus 60 Ni9ht.

BEoApwAY THRATRf-2 and s; "otto."
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE and 8: Fatinitza"
IYCEuM THEATRE-2 and :. Mnstrels.
NIrIos GARpEN-2 and s; "Biack Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-2 and 6; " The Asscmmoir.
PAEK liiF ArRF-l:3O and g: "Le Petit Due"
san FRANCISCO MISsTREIS' OPERA HoUsE. 2 and = -.
sTANpARp IHEATRE-l:3O and 2: " II. NJ. 3 Plnafore.
HN,c~ Scrtpp TuEATRF--I:3O and 3 (: "The Lost
Children" =. :. q. f., .,
80 and 3 7. NJ. The SNOWFALL
Aclpr,'Y OF DEsIGN-Anuual Exhibition.
KoSrEK q BIALs-Cuucert.
KUETZs GALLtRY-P. cturcs.
NIV .YCIk ACUAkIUN-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

Mr. Chandler is mistaken in one thing when
he SAYS that on the brow of Democrats is
written the warning phrase, Meme, meme,
"tekel, upharsin." The average Democratic
brow Is not of a size to accommodate the
whole Of that inscription.
Interest has been revived in General Hazens
war record by the strange persecution to
which he has been subjected, and bis own ac-
count Of what was brilliant career in the
War of the Rebellion which is printed else
where, viii be widely read.
Mr.. Walt Whitman describes elsewhere in
his peculiar fashion, the impressions OF his
latest visit to New-YOrk touches briefly on
his first experience as lecturer, and gives
some Characteristic "reminiscences OF Broad
way As it used to be.
Senator Chandler has enriched the Repub-
Ican vocabulary with a phrase which will not
be forgotten very soon. He says that when
the North put upon the South the robe Of
citizenship, and killed the fatted calf, and in
vited the prodigal sons to the feast, the South
came forward with the calm remark We
"haye always owned that calf, and we are
"not grateful for the feast"
Both houses of the Legislature have now
passed the joint resolution authorizing their
chief committees TO unite in the preparation
of a bill appointing a Commission upon the tax
laws. The preparation Of this measure is q
matter of great importance to the community,
and there will be much curiosity to see the
five names which are TO be selected TO make
up the Commission. Discretion III this detail
is vitally necessary.
The peace which England has virtually con-
cluded with the Afghan Ameer extends
considerably the Indian frontier, and gives
the British control of three important
passes The terms include. also, the sub
lection of AfghanIstan to British interests,
since the Indian Government will be allowed
TO station one of those useful onissar1es
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

known as agents at Candahar. With this
war off its hands, and the African campaign
drawing to a close, the political prospects OF
the British Government are likely to brighten.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
NEANlIATTAN BEACH,
GILMoAEs BAsD AND LEVY AFTERNOON AM
EVENlNf

Trains lelveoo Els' 23ist ',sVnr go st-ane
syll srlvc-S.45 n AIT houiiy thereafter h. &5 a.
hssurnlnx leave Manhattan .Ie4cI ,.
Yorzsia greenpo'ltt, HJOp N.
Elevated Railroads rln 70 south Ferry colls,sar WITH
steamer H. Marein hourly from s;25 A. to 25 n vi,
lay ihige
Returning trains leave asuh B,a,li.r NsvYbes ~.
Bsy iadse ard elevated q. Is. hourly G. 0s4op. ia.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
VI opr> itN5,.a,tt, ~ ~, y !, 17,nf,f3.
kECrpits iltEtT Nearest pini .or Nsu -.r-,t Fst,y
a9d % oongeGte WIN wth c9rs ioI south Perry
D9l"a"nlI.r Lcrties o ,- D., ,,,,., ,,,,,., 80,
fAHh fiA sar,si po.I .or ro't oil''' CIV t4l '4
CHAMBl,Hs !Eif Nesrest p5int toe FAroli AL -,
rrR'HsIfTfN 'HsIfS-fi ssiflkkEEr-
GA -lH ELS eiFe'i pint 'ar ns o,o,,'' street Ferv
.Jr.y, .l.an 30 nc i'Wta osr, for pes'rls'a, ani
Bii j. kiissri.Ei.T~Counocts Wien cars ios East All
EIGHriI -rKEEr Connecting With cars ilr cnn.,,or,r
si.. and l.sst lol! Nne't r.I", ,
Tuc.f, third aud firrty. fourth street Ferries
1N4 Sly. TIilltDs iRi.i.I- Connecting wt1 cas- 80
THiRrY1HIitDs sIi.F Connecting with c.r'i'e Wss
roi.ii ,sEtoSD.- .-rl.El.I-o CONNECTS win Ne'ross
flt rIt.llt.n Iitl.i.I sud ~iN fi.AN tSt ~
Fly ~ N ,IUEEI- Hth ave entrance % jslsrA
Park tnnu-, uus WIN csisoi rr lsn" l.it'--..
lIIfl iililtI sItEfr All sliH "a AVENUE
lIi-ll .sIN1Ii p IlirLI >nd II. u ANl.N l.....
LioiiIi .FIli-i.5fl.l.iI .ud NiS lli .ANESLG
EINElN IN ltp9l hEi D .nd II STU tN - 5,.,pr
OAt~hU oithDA ANDFoUHi nIthLf AMI NM"
FOR n1,own .rs rr.ius t4.e est -ils stsu,,s
TO. downtown fr4Y- tx, r'',' sli' EtAt IA
Trains al run bstnst snd Gtnaf5, AL lDlsiI al
sh ,a'e 70 ti c ss.' ss Except between The hpu,,: $50
$50 m and I, B "a %n5n M a. se a,' ar -, u ,s en-
SUNDAY TRANS h'%w n &Aheis5S I :- ~ rtsi.l'as
NJ VAN BgOCKLIN superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
( IipINCOII'o MACA2 ~
FOg OCTuBIU.
TIOFU~ELY ILLUSTRATED
NON READY.
.F.rfa.rH...s.

C.utauiusf
!. l.EAMRII~ OF IL HET Part FIRST. A SUMMER l-'o
Il.u- -ifsfrsl a hr rll a"c tuu-iHa alf'ot O.
fle ferhlos ara experiences 90 l1ft %. Al.e
tftsfs in lialy. hN Msrgars; Hcrtha NriSs'.
2 sTHMf fLAsD skETCTl.-f o. NA-tfLr@ is
THE BACkWo oDn- DF MEXICO ANN CHS IHAL
A.ii HiCA. CAap ~. Inh WE~rEK., oIt RtA-
l!aacspiu,,v ID riieL bs Ds. fl.. J.. Oswald
3. ny PAST \ Poem. BY noN0ri Glyudon
4. THROUGH WlEDING WAYS. Novel C0nclr' d.
~ Eu-l ~. Olncy, eui or ut " Love ia i.ic.,~ &C.
.. 81 NpAY IL ENGLAND. 4 ssetca of EnslsA Lilo.
Bs S.. D r.
6. "NuTHING WFNIAL" 4 story.
Z. LADY HAIR r ACIAND. Al interesting 1oofa.
piri .to,ca { ti- cocUra.ea u,TslAasc. ~ William
J.. tone.
6. CHAMOI~-SuO0TING WITH TH" E~PFRrR OF
A. ~ ~ b. ilI .tra,c.L 4 Yqsphic ot~,iipton ~
sort u to AYs-rinn Alps. b. W. 4. Bsile GIo'nnsn.
9. TIL DOUBLE LfFE or MARTIN sTAPLi.,. 4
strange sio's. Ny charles t'. hnGsG.
10. AMERICAN LAND5CAPKGARDANIsG. BY I'd.
wand q. iruC".
II. THE STD Dl OF ENGLISH IL GfRNANY. Ry Ii.
N. keln'oy.
-. NY FRIEND THE COMMUNIST story
b TrE BCEirp WFkiTH OF sDf !'I JIH y.
e. ut los llgut.t Gee inn - Gtsi % Tie SJIl-
llr> lrf.nr. A T.. s.l ll
OF 4 lNEiff" G.--l % Dn Coming Beck q. Town ,
An Uuh0y l's.-urf Eo,s l4.easAcis ant EoDA Iio.
viewers lctf'i fiOil Alpine Nook.
10. L!TIEATr III OF IHG Day.
70 For by rook and News Dealers. Termsi Yearly
NIl-crip ptlor, -. Member. - c.ris
~ ~rtCiNEA NCaHit mailed, postage paid @ any
alDIe-s. on iit I'D 20 cents.
j. IS. IipIiNtDEI a. GO. Publishers
Z A.gAct- s., III. .alu4la.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

DOCTs NND sDDf.-s. 4 HISTORY oF TnE tlR.i Ne@lnN @
If-R CtvfgY OF Tir WNg. KNOWS A. TUE tlirl ~ ~
Yo.K Iiaconi CAyAiRy. Bv JANIS H. 1ltshN,syc
Caffar euI Rrov.i si.in. l2nO. Pr. JSo. HaIfSVhe
P,in.: Patrfni Pm lislins Coz plany.
The materials Tor this volume have neeh
derived from the personal oiary Of tie writer wh'n
wac carefully written up every night during hi' term I"
service with the regiment and from letters w'l''e"
from the held u hIs family at home. Hence MS h"'-
rative has freshness and vivociy not always i'u"" 81
tie counts Of military campaigns, written In an easy
familiar stvc and ahour 'ing IN personal anecdotes and
Incidents. which possess good deal OF interest y"
renders m gene ra ard especially 10 the authors ON
companiors IN arms. HIS regiment dd excellent ser
wee during the war; IN Marylund. the SHENANDOAH
Valley. snd other prominent localities ana wei de-
serves the lively record which Lere presented by one
of IT, most acuvc officers.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
Enmnier Doat0.

A DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RETREAT,
- II Terrace Il. fsLaF1, HockiaAa County y. y q
miles ou Ere Itana. I've minutes from beautiful
scenery plea drives. hnc lakes, bo4t4E nnG fishing
Node nte itIms
At ORANGE MOUNrAlN.-One hour from
~ CITY. hall mile from Hzplow0od depot fiIs class board
be obtained IN private family carriage to depot
g Premises '' '@0'''' J. AiLL' H'Ah" south Orange
4 TLANTlC HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, y j.
~ house sni fiituie within 200 feet tho
good bathing boating and hsAlr table rstclass
eluonabit House open during sepum
Der a. ". SANDMAN.
EROMWELL'S Lake House, Highland Mills
NN.Y., hours Ene rates low clTouIat o. CROMWELL.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
CALL RIVERITNE

iOt pu-Tp, AND TliE EAST.
steamers .l-TDL ala :I.Y. DEMO 'nfvc Ne9-N'rf
a j. I-I.f.y. Nf.i il.r 81. Norih Nlffr. foot
MuIlus t'.nu n. 4,.-a 4,lOva4tn Anne. al a.
M, J,rs ,ts, 1850 D. ~.
NEWPORT LINE FoH BOSTON AND THE ENsT-
Steamers eIi loIt- .An OLD tpLDNl, PIER %
Noi.L vH dl'y '~unHafs t'4i.e,l go o. m iatc ouif
DN .r4i..4. ii'ai.Dl Ica,ls ouit steamer
4 tl..u nilrl ..twpulf
5sc ir.ig- arIlyrl a. hHtcl "a fio 1I,tst~
and tAT Office. fifI .-. Nrita
Iivci. oI steamers. EN tHI.N e. LDN ELL. Agts.
GiO. L.. tDsNui- q. al ia,s'i AgL
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

tYg9FFpIAs Yr isfc,a og R'nirchkr ors
VoL NIII. PET-WE svo pp 100
The present volume of this woik meiuu's
very considerable amount @! matter ~ 'da'Vh ~ '"'
contemplated In he rcna plin. IN order 10 "Noo any
rc,r,uchmeui ~ tAe number o articles "i "'he o'e o
tb,ir Treatment In the preparation OF Tie e"V'Is
til,. a tholouglness Of method ana c"p'o"sh'Ss VI
deiaii have been pIcs,rVed. winch alc I"''N i""" "
box oi popular reference, and which iur"i>" '"' i'
win the substance of many Noiun.nvns "'lAH ''''
vouia require thc use OF large library ior tn'r prom"
s, consultation The editor intends 10 complete the
vork AID two more volumes aud within tic space "l TWO
years. lie mas aimed at accuracy and GiiiN o. ni"'-
nation rather than at novelty ~ matter oi "itN'"F
Of style. At tAe same time. Il s c'ernl t-"' "u l"'
p.nt use has been made II the rus OF tnc iairs. re-
se rc aud study. cspccay iu the geography ana an
ioiiics of tue Holy Land, u Saried Literature, ana i
T., cNpio alton oI compaiatlNey unknown regions oi
thecarth. Tn- treatment OF the subjects rinal Aane
for eX.Ctncss. lucdty, ana compi'i nes rdt"ri l'"
for uuitolW condensation and ccucis ness - part ga
tho contributors teir love Of discn*cn rather hah
olexpus.tlou. have l., INTO occasional lloAN' 1H'
most valuable articles volume, arc perhaps those
which relate TO the history " the Church inc most H.
polilut rel lous donOmnail1ns ana the Illustration o'
The Holy scriptures. Ia tue Philosophical udeS l'Ie
j. souef lmts want oi hteGdh Hnd or r&iH Hh"lNSs'
aliloD-h t4c ARTICLES on Plato, Pl.tonisn' aud Pos
itly.su o., Professor holmes, OF the University "i ~"
,na. aro abe end important papers Ola the history "'
rnio-ouhy An iusdv,rteucciu one Of tne Biographical
Sketches r.prcscnts the Rev. Euoch Pond as having
died ia -17, whereas the venerable and ds.i gulsh
professor sti living al au advanced axe in bangor
Me rne celebrated Dr. Prr-tlcy Is described as one
ul the mos. noted o tDc English Dests o t.c eight rn q
century," ala apparent mIsnomcr Tor writer """ is
HItcrward solt oI Resting our nope OF l's"i
r,cou ou tAe .ltl o. thc CDlsuau 'c4at."u, "a " "'
Dcl,N4u- iev iatoE because a. a'o''r'" " l'es"'
r.c.naDa d.. Resurrection because le lound 10 de-
H.f a.f.f
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

Now READY.
Ty n R,v. rREprRICK W. FARRAR. d. D.
TIE LIFE AND NOHK OF 81 PAUL.
2vol- svo. $50 PAGES. with maps. 50.
Uniform with 'rse LIE OF hrisf" by the author
By The Rcy. PHILLIPS BROOKS, D.. d.
The INFLUENCE OF JESUS.
TIN nOnLEN LECTURES FOR 1870
l6mo, "a pages 81 -.
Lecture /. THE INFLUENCE or JESUS on THE
MORAL LIFE OF Man"
Lecture p TIE INFLUENCl OF JESUS OS THT
SOCIAL LIFE or Man"
Lecture B. 'Tl.E ISFLUEN r. OF JESUS OK TIE
IG0TIuNAL LIIE OF NAN"
Lecture l. "TIiE INFLUENCE or JEaCS or THE
ISIELLECrUAL LIFE OF Man"
SERMONS.
New Edition. Eleventh thousand. 81 20
LE,fj Rl.S On PREACHING.
New Etitlon sixth thOisanL al ~.
By mail posissc paid. OF receipt Of prices.
l.. +. DCIION x CO.. Publishers.
10 Bros ivav, Ncv-yorE.
NEW MUSlC.-Just published in Lcips'
IEhEE SIT dis FOR IhE PIANO. op. o. b. EInsi
3 sciAVIERsrUcKE by Ernst Per.bo.
"SIIEN stHOOI."o op z q char2Ctstsuc pieces LEAN-
lNG SCHOOL. PIANING ~NIIlEt BIRDS TT-S-
IRA1- Lap PROC. RowINC, a rICNIC. BY EsIst
scIiEhIO, op. :. by Ernst Ferabo.
For saie at q. hCHIR"Eh4,
No 'Ol Broadway. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
Gnmmrr DoarO.

rFFA'rU HOUSE. Schoolcv's Mountain
i Smiug. y j. will remain open during ne Fan inlhh-.
H,auu TRY mountain air ChaJ bche W''fi hho
s., ior rcuiar 10 Heath golse 1897 Bro'dway, y u
j. WARREN COLEMAN. Manarei-
NTEARNS HOUSE. near West Pont.-iiOard
WI or IA. Aurun epacou- grounds abundance u Hiit
ami velr aes raised tie place; choice OF rooms LOT c
Af at very r souanr rates. Illustrated cireui srn On
application Address Mrs A. MEARNr Jr * SUM- His"-
liid Fails. y. y.
gTAPLEWO0D HALL,
PITTsFIELD. MASS.
Good rooms can now be obtained for September at moderate
rates. AuureSs + r. HTTCUCOCK.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIIL REPoRT " T. SToCR EyCHfNGE sAEEs
WDNtAT SEPT -.
<'reoor''7 ~ NE Go 4 M st'-e if'.fef5ags
GOTEEN uENT STO0k OEPtNfffyr
sFcpND CALr~-tIif O'CIOCg e. u
= 81 Coupon ~ 10 = O. CON, 1907
V-----.--.-.c- LUIS % 10 ----..-.......lCS
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: fs Comp 1917 IL s. G. Relish
l0,uuu. --.-..-....i re- ..lll7s
Forhrn ctrI-2i2 OcLDcxP. u
IA Coup 1907. 1000 lo2