davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
DRospEcT HOUSE, UPPER sARANAcLAKE.

DRosPECT HOUSE, UPPER RsARANACLAKE
i L. R. Derby, Proprietor. P. o., Blooming.
dale, Essex County N. Y.-This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
lurged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region
which may be truly called the Sportsman's Par
adise." Summer boarders, with or without fami
lies solicited. Terms, 81 50 per day from July lst
until season closes Telegraph Office in the house,
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail. Supply and pro-
vision store at the house Camp supplies of all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale. Trout and
venison daily in their season. Guides and boats
at regular rates First-c!ass livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausabc Station direct,
40 miles. The steamer K. X. DERBY'S MATTE"
will make two trips day TO Bartletts stopping at
Cory's, Pierces Carry Island liouse, and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Exclr-
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen-
gers, one way, Soc. Boats, ono way, 81 So
apl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
FARMERS COLLEGE.

HUNTING. TRAPPING. FISHING, PREPAR-
IL ING furs, training sporting dogs, how to
teach horses dogs, &C., amusing and wonderful
tricks. Only l0c JESSE HANEY & CO., liz
Nassau street, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size SOC
Sold by John D. Park & Son, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
MOUNTAIN HOU g e j.
Cresson Springs, Pa.

~ j. UNGER (of Seventh Avenue Hotel,
T.. Plttsburg). Superintendent. Opens June
10Th. Top of Allegheny Mountains, 2300 feet
above level of the sea; pure mountain water and
medicinal springs; three mile drive within the
grounds with ample livery facilities; table first
burg markets; accommodation for 400 guests:
amusements OF all Kinds. Music by Fehling's eel
ebtated orchestra from Philadelphia All trains
ELIAS J. UNGER. Seventh Avenue Hotel, Pitts
burg Pa. je7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
LEGAL.

rV-HE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN APPOINTED
| and qualified as Administrator upon the estate
Of Walter W. Sherwood, deceased.
ielO8gIu JOHN WEBB, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
CUSTOM UOUSE REFOhNS.

SUGGESTIONS OF PRESIDENT HAYES FOR INCEEhs-
ING THE EFFICIENCY OF EMPLoYEs-PLANs OF
COLLECTOR MERRITT AND HIS oFrICERs.
Collector Merritt, Surveyor Graham and
Naval Officer Burt have received letters fIom President
Hayes cmbodymG his views Of the future anage OF
toe Custom House. Collector Merritt declined TO fur
njsh the letter received by hun for the present not
deeming such u course prudent until the suggestions
contained IN It should be acted upon. II is understood
that the President that the statute providing
for COMPETITIVE examinations of applicants Is sill III
fore4 and that it his desire that 1t should bc earned
ont lie expressed the belief thai the Customs
sbouJ he kept as free as possible from political inHu
ence, and that event should 1t degenerate into
mere political machine lie repeats his often
exnrc.srd desire that the Custom House be-
uloced on "A business basis ana that appoint.
mcnts and promotions bo governed Ivy fitness
for ofice, general capacity and experience. He also
expresses the wish that removals De made because
the persons may he now or have been the personal
political friends of General Arthur Tho President IS
also reported as expressing wish that the reforms in
the puc service which referred TO In his letter to
the Senate should be promptly enforced
The Collector, Surveyor and Naval Ohccr held
terenoe YESTERDAY and decided enforce az once the
law for competitive examination This Is in Section
1853 Of the United States Revised Statutes and Is as
follows:
The President Is authorized to prescribe regula
lions ior OF persons into the Ciy
oil the Uutcd states may b"st promote the efficiency
thereof ami The fitness OF each candidate IN
RESPECT age, Heal, character, knowledge and ability
ion me branch OF service into which he sreks enter
and Inns purpose he employ suitable persons
conduct inquiries, ana may prescribe their duties
and establish regulations for the conduct persons
VINO NAV receive appointments ia the CIyil Service
No definite plan agreed upon yesterday, but II Is
understood that the proposition which met with most
favor wa, commits sion. 10 consist Of one or
psrls from each department OF the Custom House to DO
named ~ Commissioners Of Determinations 1t not
DEEMED advisable that persons outside tho
should DO added. there Is no appropriation To moet
their expeusc. The proposed plan That vacancies
occur they shall Ice hl,d by promotion, If Tho next sub
ordinate ~ grade qualified the new appolntee5to take
the lowest rank They viii De placed on six months
trial and IT, al tho aspiration 0f this time tncy prove
their ness the nominations will be sent 10 the Treasury
department for confirmation.
Under tIs action OF the Commission ia lo7., wnicl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
xrRLEcrs LOR 4 MEDIclL cOLLkGE.

The Bureau OF Vital Statistics was Tues
day informed that dead Dod.e, mad been received
by th. Iuted States Medical College, from sources out
o, the CITY, aud without tie necessary permits IL
nuears that ths institution waicn Is situated IN last
ihlrtesntAst., between IuIrd and FOutA-afes, has
for some time needed subjects or dissection Dr.
Bridges it IS cla.mcd, sent TO Boston, aud
returned with four bodies which in tho rooms OF the
college.
sanitary Inspector Stuyycsaut Morris VIII report 10
the Board OF uealtn to-day the result or his in'eSs
tion The Dean OF tue Coli go faculty, On Cam. GAINS
chat tho IL the act u all OsiuOn nsItu-
ton whose professors have taken this way %. annoy
success sul rival lie insists tudt tne college was H.
oruled by al Act or tho Legislature m 1870 The
Conmiss toner's Of Charities aud Correction have glVeh
no bodies to the college, and Dr. Gunn admits having
taken upon himself the responsible y OF purchasing
,unirctp Isrectiou hut ho declines 10 say Nhee ne
got them unless COmpeliod TO- ~,
ON mo other hand, tho Health authorizes claim that
b, mn. Violated tne law II tho circulated reports are
rue For one thing. the law OrOba any body 10 De
carried through the streets without pcrmht Ihey
en- m that NO permit any Kind has been Issued 10 the
officers of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

will probably be approved, as vacancies occur "ppn'
cants whose petitions 1e will be sent Tor ana ex
amned and the three passing the best examination
Will be reported 20 the appointing oncer' VINO
must select one Of them Three names were
agreed upon because OF n decision by the Attorney
General that n tho commission selected only one ne
constitutional power OF the appoint NC ohcer ~onIa pe
restricted y giving three names for choice tne OnceI
would have sufficient limit to make the appointments
mon by which the present force In the Custom House
can he relieved Of what IL termed the dead wood
which II is claimed, has drted into the aorNlc" since
1873 when President Grant declined 10 appoint Board
after Congress mad refused an appro
priaon expenses. The present Customs onceTs are
I'm favor bringing the force up To the highest sth
daId. they declare that IN making changes ntlher
u.rsonal political grounds shall govern their action
Yesterday gentleu an, who is known as warm per
sOnal friend General Arthur called 10 lnteiclc LOT
his brother, who IL messenger AZ salary or 90OU
wear He told say TO his brother that All ne was
expected t. do was to continue MS duties hs Ne naI
would be governed by his efficiency. The Customs ON
will meet this morning to mature plans IOf ehIOI'
ing the Presdeut's suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
THEATRE rIcKEIS fOR GOOD BOYS.

WHAT SCHOOL TEACHERS SAY ABOUT NE SiRIBU
HON or ADMISSIONS To THE BOW. RY IHEAIM
THE CITY SUPERINTENDENT, OPINION.
The recent attentions OF the manager Of the
Bowery Theatre 10 the pupils OF the pubic schools
GIVING them tickets To the performance I"
Nathan Hale, the Martyr -py OF the rev
o!ution," caused much discussion yesterday III
educational circles. j. G. McNary, OF Grammar
school No. |, in EaudewateI-St SAID that on rru4y
afternoon some one gave pupil at the door OF '''
scaool building, package OF tickets, when 'oD''no"
an Anonymous request for tue.r distribution AMONG D
merItorous pupils. a person informed MIN 'D'' ''e
tickets were furnished Uy Alderman stewart "lu 80
p cr them in the hands Of that person To return "'"
to Mr. stewart -
H. Z. ONen. principal Of Grammar school ~,
%, IN city Hall Pace, sand mat ne r'' ,,,a
100 tickets which he destroyed lie "J''S
TO boys going 10 tue tbcatrc, esptclaiV p"
Bow,ry j. NJ. sweeney. oi Grammar 00"V,
No 24 IN Elm-st.. said that ne mad dlsiIlOu'eu NV
100 tickets among seven departul us 81 INC 80 a.,
glyIug tnom 10 tho most meritOriou' P"P"N
Ind done this braus, Of the nature OF the po, yy
Il would excite pairlo lslu tuu on "loii 10 Z In
! + Wlght principal OF Grammar rcApol .',ng tIe
Curv.lrSt. distributed about loo llcActs u's,sf.
children OK the higher departments no S'iu . s,ea
cAy chat n Thought II li-ht tot ch'"teu ~, man
pial " liltu Haze ilo '''O S"'' ~
SUPERINTENDENT Riddle stated that he had been y, oI me
ugatns the matter. l. va, directly c"hua'g thing
uol, uf Board Of T. sucation 20 pc ,5ought
of the KIND For Mr Sw en'y, Of No "a uoSr'. bat
t,ro was some excuse. as ho WAS au old gen IN mex
Mr. Wright, No :, nr tuou>nt had atv" 90 ah5 had
,i.rrloutrd the ticket, among the pupils Ia 'n'
| would UC severely rcprchcndcd AZ least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
EEJL'A RUNORED LEASE.
RETORr OF \ LEASE OF THE ATLANTIC ANp
GKFAT VISIT RI WHICH ADVANCED PRICES
rs DENIAL BY ALL AUTHORITIES.

REToRr OF LEA~E OF THE ATLANTIC AND
GRfAT wfsrrRS WHICH ADVANCED PRICES
rs DENIAL BY All. AUTHORITIES.
\ private cable dispatch from London, yes
tcrday stated tuat the N,Yo;k. Lake Erie and West
.I. C.rlany had executed lease Of the Atlantic aud
gl,I Western 4 al, President Jcwctts proposition
ben. accepted. II stated that tHe terms OF HE con
tract were that the Ere Company was 10 pay
-IIOCOO q year. winch equal To per cent ON
hc SI4 9j2. 900 first mortgage bonds Of the Atlantic
and Great Wesjcrn anu 10 divide the remaining net
earning. OF tine latter road between the Erie ana Allan
nc and Great Western Companies.
A. K Macdonuugh, secretary OF the Erie Road sad t0a
TEIrU>H reporter Yesterday: The fist intlmaton had
Of thr lease was cable dispatch referred to- There Is
no truth in H. and is clearly stockiObblng operation
~ bull Atlantic and Great Western stock on the other
side AT some time IN future the Erie Company VIII
doutrs, control the Atlantic and Great Western Road,
a. II must depend Ere for iS support The matter
Of lease or control OF the road has been talked about
for a long time and Erie will not certainly enter into
any agreement which will compel it to assume the pay
men; of interest on the Atlantic and Great Western
mortgage bonds Mr.. Jewott has not made any
propo-ition as reported. and among the many
suggestions proposed by the Atlantic and Great Western
tru.ees there mpudent that reported by
cable AZ having been agreed upOn."
= l.. NJ. Barlow stated that he knew nothing OF any
such cas-, except hr had read Of II in tie cable dls-
match He promptly tcegr phed 10 Mr. Jewet he said.
sun losing, true, hO would De among the nrSt 10
ne nfOr et and MI JeWeit responded that he had re-
cIyed no off Information about it, and that he know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
ARREST or A poUGH6 EErslE L4WYER

r. y. PALMER UELD UNDER CHARGE or MISAP-
PRoPuArr;G FUNDs-IIs PROTEST AGAINST iHE
PROCEEDING.
lFnoM OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TPthtNEi
POUGHKEUPsIE, y. Y, Feb. 11.-Robert n.
Palmer a wrI-knowu MarEet-st lawyer, was arrested
to-day hy Deputy Sheriff Rowland Whe quietly watch
Ing au auction sale of real estate in the lobby OF the
Court House. = charge OF msaPpropriatlDg funds IN
ma posses4iou. A short time ago B"nnda Ih0Inp-
SON Of this city, made affidavit, declaring that
al. holds a certain mortgage for $1,000, but that the
bond executed with tie mortgage has been held by Mr.
Palmer since Nav f. lSJ' ,. when the p'rs were as
signed hy tue original holder ANNA Tompkins, Of Union
VoD 10 the dcponcn and her mother, sarah Hughsen,
who died March l. 1850 The depouent declares that
Mr. Palmer has collected interest on the bond from
MAY 1857 Ia May li~77 amounting III all to $500
md thai he la, repeatedly demanded the boud and the
suu sin due. \ week o. two ago. upon the show
ipx Of the deuonrnt, Judge Barnard ordered
Nr Palmer 10 produce tue bond 10 the Court within
tvruty four hours or 20 10 Jail. Mr. Palmer said the
bond wa. IN his safe which liz could not omen. having
fnrciftru the combination. VITA the assistance oi
amotIcr man, he succeeded after WORKING uJI ii o. III
iu opcnln. the safe. Io was then allowed CERTAIN
time IN which paT Ills Indebtedness. tc hcpuit ht
counsel Offering settle the whole matter FOR @2,ouO
sir Palmer paid 5000 several days hH", but on O"huAF
the balance not having been paid judge BThHId di-
Shern Butcher 10 arrest ana hoIu the accused
until the claim Is pam.
Dnrln the afternoon Mr.. Palmer protested aganst the
summary pr ceecdug. aud claimed that no utd Dcrn ne
nltiug Tor loan with success and that he could clear
Ip the whole matter In few days IL Is stated lhdt
Judge Henry VI. Taylor and cXhocOrdc RODtil L. lay
Iur hold hat Judg Barnard has committed an error III
ordering the snerlh to commit Mr. Palmer ho having no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
Dl>pUTE OYER 4 WILL SETTLED.

JFROM * OCCATOYAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE IhEtNLI
Providence, r. l., Feb. 11.-Ibe contest
over the VIII Of tao late Rev T. J. COoncy, "a the Guy
mention of when appeared IN TIE TRIBUNE OF DeceD-
Der o. has happily been settled. II VIII be Icmehi-
brred thai the beneficiary under the Will WAS the Rev
james Hughes OF Hartford Conn. who, II "df Alleged
had eXeItcd au undue Influence over the deceased.
Father Coonry, II viii also be remembered, left a
memoranda winch directed certain disposal - his es-
tate aud II the will had stood unchHIicHgcd Father
Hughr. would have disposed OF the esste ne saw IT.
ana il he had died before disposlng OF II, the estate
would have passed 70 his heirs Father Hughes agrees
now 10 give - 900 10 the Church OF the immaculate
Conception OF this city. Of which Father CooAei was
ua.tcr FOR over quarter Of century, aud "h0 III aci
had brc, its only pastor. Liberal sums H also ne aI-
fr,ria r :Dr the poor connected Win the chno 10!
iudgcuL women aud Tor Tie Use al the ri-eIs o. Mo'
1e remainder OF tue estate VIII 20 10 FAlhct 'o"hty
yelatyc,. Tho property II IN NcW-f rh, NcW-JtTsci
Connecticut, Rhode Island and tlbeWhtrc. MI. j. =
CoOney. prominent business man OF ms CIV aLd a
yrLt 81 the deceased, waves hs rEht 10 LIS portion
az he o. late. + TINS gentleman VINO Instituted the
LEGAL proceedings the Court oi Probate nut hc gave
every body 10 understand Lat c did not 40 IL because
De wanted 10 get any portion OF tue estate Tor MS own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
COsT or A DRUNKEY COURrSHIP.
MISS ANNE o'NFrLs SORROWS sOoTHED WITH
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.

MISS ANNE O'NFILs SORROWS sOoTHED WITH
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-The trial of suit
for 900 damages breach OF promise OF marriage
brought by Mss Anne ONenl against Philip BrOgan.
WAS begun in the Superior Court yesterday, before
judge Dobbin and jury The defendant was put on
the witness stand and test fed that ne had known Miss
O'Ne!H several years; never promised to marry her
except when he drunk ony talked OF marriage
when drunk never went to her boa'dnR-house except
when n tnat condition don't know what she said when
ne asked her 0 be his wife; never appointed time TO
marry her before the suit brought, and did not
recollect gong church to be married until told Of
it by some ladies' no did not know how old be was but
thought he might be sixty-lve The Rev. Mr.. SartOr
Testified that he was assistant pastor at St Josephs
when Brogdn and Miss ONeill came TO he married IN
January 1873; Bro wanted 10 be married ~ once,
i'm a uuiry Dut he mad 10 license there hhd been no
lca lon OF the bauns, and BrOgan was half drunk for
ib.e casous and others wltness advised them 10 Wd
and came the next evening. judge DoObln instructed
lie tury If BrOgan promised 70 marry Miss ONeill
and failed to Keep his promise, the verdict must DO
against nlin unless he drunk wncD he promised
Ia kIuw what he was dong" The case was gwen 10
the urN and thus morning verdict was Drought IN IOf
the plaintiff for $500 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

n 59d LLAMA. 1857 Utah SSs9.7o2 Rhode Island.
Nebraska, 10 1898; KENTUCKY. 1898; strict Of
nmbia 1l.42s; Virginia. 1926: Louisiana. G69s.
Tennessee, 6.J72; Vermont, 6326; Maine ga
Dakota, 6;3oO; Texas 4244; Ncw-HampDs,1RirDs;;
424. Dlaw,re. 9 4jS; G"orga. 3IO4; s""'s
Carolina, 2.724; Colorado. 1856; Neyada 1 s,,
West Virgin A. I.1s3; New. Bruuswick. 400; NJ;
ssslpp, 1,3i9: North Carolina, I.O33: AIab,,ns
957: Soutu n"rica, $40; OREGON SIC; New Dom nj
sl6; Florida, 772; Arka So, rs: Bri an Cnumbi'
500; Cuba, f3S: Mexico. 1857 Montana. 3lS: WON 80
300; West Indies. 2S4: Nova scotia 233: Wa.bin tx,
Territory. ia; Idaho 1873: Now Mexico. l2I; Cenie
America. III; Australia. 81; China, -. Yancon~er.
Island. 81 Japan. II Arizona, <; sandwich I.jau :,
z; Bermuda = NewfOundla Il, 2 ; Russian Amc,,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
,vvIGrIrloy ~ TwEATY-FOUE YrlRS.

The statisticlan OF Castle Garden has just
completed report showing the total number OF I'M
migrant, who arrived at New-York from January
1885 TO December 81 1873 their destinations, oo0upa-
ZION. etc or the 3,772,7O7 who arrived In those
wrnytour years. l,52l $50. or 10 per cent remained
I'm this state. The rest wrro distributed rs follows
Pennsylvania 3s7.OJO Illinois, 3jl,sO3; ONO. 1903. -
COZ: Wisconsin, ls7.555; Massachusetts, 1886 ;
N.wJersey 1853; Michigan. lO5.222I Iowa, III.
o55; Canada. OPAL; Missouri doodO; Connecticut
a. 100: Minnesota, O7,2l0; California, 5l,oOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
THE LADY FLASHING TOY TEA PARTY


THE INAUGURATION OF WASHINGTON As FIRST
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES IN THIS
CITY TO BE REPRODUCED ELABORATELY.
The Lady Washington tca-party and ball,
which has now become an established feature OF the
better class OF entertainments In the month OF Feb
ruary, IS always characterized by some beautiful
spectacle or other in tho or tabeaux, old-tlne
Dances or things OF that sort The intentions OF the
managers this year have been studiously kept secret
because 1t has seemed proper not to discuss them
publicly until success had been assured. There Is no
longer any need OF privacy about The matter.
II has been resolved represent grand scale
spectacle when seen In the early days or TINS c'
and which has always been remembered here with aicc
tomato prdc-the inauguration of Washington as the
frat President OF the United States. This ceremony
took place at tho old Federal Hln, in Wdll-'t, an
ednce which stood the site OF the present
massive snb-Treasury Building. 1t was attended
with considerable show. and was followed by
proco Ssion and bv ball As h has been necessary
for the managers OF the Lady Washington party to Sc
cure and discipline several hundred people. aud dreS7
them appropriately IN order ~ reproduce this hne Oh
incident in the history of NrwYOrk City, the labor Of
arranging for it been very great; ana TINS LABOR
has been greatly Increased by happy thought OF the
managers winch. whcn II had been Int upon, II was seen
vond add greatly % the value Of the entertainment
could if be carried out Washington was surrounded on
tho occasion 81 his taking the oath OF once
by number OF eminent men, the de
,crndints of many OF whom are stil livirg IN TINS
city aud vicinity. The managers OF the coming enter
tum mt conceived the iica Of having Chancellor LiY-
iugton, ana Adtms. Jay. klox, schuyler Carroll Clh
ton Randolph, Lee Amt-, Hamilton, AMI Diners " no
stood about Washing on on the porch OK Federal IAN
repre-, nt"d IN the coming tabctu by the.f own i"-
arruGarts TO carry ont TINS happy lie! imposed mach
ahtiona labor the Managers but u seems that con
siderable success attended their "f)riN and the tab
/ Ion aft he iLau.irdlOn Wi! thus b. sOiHrthlnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
THE COMMODORE'S OPINIONS.
A GOOD WITNESS FOR BOTH SIDES.

A GOOD WITNESS FOR BOTH SIDES.
TIE LAWYERS UPON BOTH SIDES IN THE GREAT
WILL SUIT SEEKING The SAME TESTIMONY
THE CoMMoDoRE's COMMENTS on BUSINESS,
HORSES, SOCIETY AND RELIGION.
The cross-examinatlon of Edwin ID. Worcester
which occupied yesterdays session of the Wander
bt will case. elected from tho witness tho recital
of many interviews with tho Commodore which
illustrated the interest he took in the control OF his
estate until within a few days of his death. Many
of the Commodore's characteristic observations on
men and events were also brought out The conn
sci upon both sides. working upon different theo-
res claimed that this testimony strengthened their
respective positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
INCREASE IN Iy>UR4SCE RATES.

REPORT OF The BOSTON FIRE UNDERWRITERS
COMMITTEE.
BosroN, Feb. 1.-THE report Of the Fire
Uuderwrers' Committee, to be made on Friday. Will
recommend an average Increase IN rates OF about 20 per
cent They divide risks into three casses-0nc OF 80
cents which will, include very limited number Of lines
OF goods In bulk not nndmmabe Ia themselves, nor Ina
bile to combustion in an ordinary fire az - cents,
including the bulk OF risks mercantile property and
one Al from 90 cents To ~ 3d. To include light goods,
broken stocAs, and open lots OF goods VI an extra
hazardous nature. some doubt IL expressed AS 10
whether all companies can he induced To agree 10 h
uniform systrm OF rates In view ~ the sharp cumpct
ton hardly probable that any large or permanent
increase can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
4 refractory freshman in Jail named DENIM,

4 rCfrdCtOTN ITISHHIdH TT jul UHIHVU HVHHI'
McGInu!ss. refused 20 wOTA lac he,pcf shh To-
INN: Mechanics YOU 80 10 WORK or to the pump.
Nlyrr" rculied rbc freshman. \ second time inc
krruer ordered McGuniss 10 work, but lac refused u
hudY. An luch Sow Tor the iast tine, MCGiupss, ca
CLAIMED the Keeper, " you 10 10 Wuik o. To Tue
punp" "NIyer sir" said McGuniss, STRENGTHENING up
- Il, lull ii uIty of "a man b. cad. IN lave the
iail INST"
First class in astronomy, stand up. " mere
doe. the suh isrT III, aac, down IN ouf meIdo"
.,.d II ,r,lrldt,." nod your tongue, yOu Ounce Z.
NIDrr a., the sun Iisct I" know; IN the east
tgnt; ami Wny does r.se IN the oastF Because
luc east lnaAes cSeiJ dining riSe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

in the field and the election close except LOT tne
choice of president and who were reoieo'eu
bv q nearly unanimous vote, II. W Robbins, VINO mas
been the secretary OF tine society Tor nNe te"s,
declined a denomination. The president VI
long speech reviewed the history or the SUI ~
and stated thai the finances were never in more Gu
couraginK condition The trcasurers report Sno"nu
thai there was balance Of Sll5 1000 the Damk 10 ,c
society's credit. and that over Sl2OOo was W
Inc recent nale OF plCturcR.