davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
Young Mems Manners.

a certain brutality of manner, adopt
ed from the English, is affected by some
Of our young men. TAey answer harsh
iy, affect not to see a lady to whom they
owe civllitles, and try to become Doors,
even if they are not. This style is seen
much in men of mixed blood, perhaps
the half Germans, half French, half
English. 1t i, not a common A American
fault, still it exists. 1t should be
frowned down; it is the fault Of medi
ucre men.
But, as Houssaye says: Z" Young
meu ars moderate nowadays. even in
their follies. They are afraid OF ex-
cess; they cut grooves for their vices
to run ia; they are bourgeois, who care
FULLY avoid fatiguing, mucn more ex-
posing themselves"
Houssaye does not believe, ev ID ,ntly,
that there are Sir Puilip Sidneys, "ad-
mirable Crichtons," in these days, but
he Is wrong. A ship wreck, battle
field, a field day in Wall street, brings
tn .m to the trout. Men are as noble as
ever; there are as many heroes. The
occasion finds them, and in every news
paper ollie, every merchants count
ing room, in all the walks of the pro
LESSONS are the silent heroes. What a
hero is the young doctor, who works
day and night succorlng the wounded,
helping the sick, tending the dying
What nero is the young soldier, who
has first thoroughly conquered himself!
What u hero Is the young bank clerk,
preserving his honesty while there is
temptation all around himl What a
hero the young mau doing honest work
anywhere! He shames the pouncet-box
hero; he is the Hotspur Of the field of
honor.
Women love these heroes. They are
the men to marry. The other kind do
very we'll for the leadership OF the
German, but the true women do mol
care for then. Oae real man entering
q drawing room with his record of work
behind hun will scare away the tops ~
ghosts retire at Observation-Disclosures
american Queen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

The London Lancet is demanding
with pertinacity which promises sue.
cess, that shop.keepers must provide
seats for women clerks. IL has shown
conclusively that continued standing is
very detrimental to the health of WON
on. Other newspapers are beginning
to follow the Lancet's lead, and one OF
them offers the following suggestion,
which Can be recommended to Ameri-
can ladies, who are certainly not less
cuAsiderate of the welfare of their sex
than their English sisters: cit is ridi
culous to pretend that an immense
amount of the waiting in shops can
not be done sitting. After all, the pub.
lie 'havelthe matter in their hands. If
the ladies who enjoy mornings shop
ping, would make point of asking the
girls who serve them, to sit down
while the work of choosing and exam
inlng goes on, tradespeopie wouii
soon begin to provide seats. Perhaps
it would be asking too much to expect
customer to hand shopwoman a
chair over the unter; but, If u seat
was not to be found, any lady with a
common sense of humanity, could at
least leave the shop"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

The sum of all fires, accidents"
lifelong injuries and actual deaths
caused every July in this land by the
irecracker. IS u sad total Of havoc and
heart-breaking misery. City and town
authorities have made laws against the
pest, and abated it in some degree; but
after all, the true way is to put in its
place something less dangerous but
equally as fascinating to its young
lovers. And if at the same time the
feelings Of the boys and girls them
selves can be enlisted against the ter
rible little red Chinese demons, the day
of common.sense Fourth OF July cele.
brations will haze dawned anew for
this nation. Mary Wagner Fisher, in
the July 81. Nicholas. essays the task OF
persuasion in the story OF Tom S
Anti-Fire. Cracker League" and In the
same number OF that magazine, with q
similar end in view. Daniel Beard, in
plain sentences aud many pictures,
ailures the youngsters to make and
send up paper balloons by daylight
and starlight, with equal safety to bal
looms AMI senders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

ONE ADVANTAGE OF TOBACCO SMoK
ING.--l have often wondered, says II
sprightly little woman, how any Of my
slsterhood who has ever kissed clean
man can ever 60 through the pretense
of kissing a tobacco-chower. Did you
ever see one suif7r the penalty? This
is how she does it: There is prelimi-
nary shudaer, aud then she shuts her
teeth hard, holds her breath, and
makes a little pigeon dip at the foul
lips Of the grinniug beast, and then,
pale with horror, flies to the kitchen,
where, if you follow her, you will find
her disinfeeting with soap aud water.
Many of the blessed little hypocrites
pretend that they like the smell of Il
cigar, but even hypocrisy is powerless
to force from Il WON "a the confession
of IL foudues, for hanging, like the bee
on Il Hover, To atoblcco wUru.'s lips
Wuralyy."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
Bismarck at Home.

Prince Bismarck's country house at
ne village of VAIN, about one hun
red anu eighty miles from Berlin, is
very unpreteutious. 1t has two stories,
nd is furnished entirely with oak IL
ne sly ie of the early Il nuisance. 1t
- simple, massive and strong. The
AL! is decorated with trophies of the
chase, and to it's left is the Princes
workroom or study. A large sofa, an
,quaiiy large liable, II Lntber's arm
cnair, pictures OF the war OF 1866, busts
If the Emperor and Gown Prince, a
pIece OF Gobelin tapestry representing
IL -nry ~. doing penance at Canossa,
and u few chairs, comprise the furnl-
ure. Yet the house Is large enough
o entertain half u company of Dragons.
lie woods are we'll stocked with deer,
and the rivers and lakes with trout
The Princes favorite dish. But let
there be what visitors there may, the
Prince rises ut seven, dons u broad
brimmed soft felt hat and light green
coat with horn buttons, calls his dog,
md strolls about the fields and woods
The family asse nble ut breakfast at ten
clock. This meal is served in the
English style ami consists of tea. cold
n4eat aud eggs. At eleven the Prince
Is usually to be found in his study. the
Iable of which is by this time covered
with dispatches, letters and newspa
pers. These occupy his attention until
one clock, when the dog, WAC under
stands two hundred words of German
and who generally lies at his master y
feet, reminds him that it is time for a
Ilive or ride. When the Countess
Nj .rie, the Princes only daughter. now
Countess Won Rantzau, is at home, she
never fails to be her fathers compan.
ion, and he is naturally delighted at
the expression of admiration which her
horsemanship always elcits. On these
afternoon excursions the Prince looks
about to discover bold uplands where
ne may have trees planted, for he is a
great lover of the woods, and speaks
with enthusiasm of the magnificent
oaks and elms he saw in England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
About Staying too Long in Friend-
ly Visits.
One class of persons will need an
nspecial amount OF grace this summer

One class of persons will need an
special amount OF grace this summer
We q. In tlusc WOMEN who. hatial
woratu n.fu III their hunues ali winter,
are visited bv their city friends all
summ,,. l-rnups tn-y nave married
the -. y VINO by tate OF fortune have
Hept the Ola homes. All the brothers
and =. lcGs, with their troops oi cuii
iren. --.Gal come u.cn to the shade
trees aud meadows for quiet rest
perhar- they have no special love foi
the woman who presldes over the old
time house, hut it is such conven
lent tu,"y to nave a pi ace to visit where
there are no board bills to pay. Ten
to one, the wife in the country is more
worn than her city relatives and is in
no ~.oo abie TO bear the extra care, or
manage The additional cooking. For
10y force vi circumstances, she has been
dressmaker. milliner and servant, may
be, in her large family the whole year
through. She has turned dresses
wrong side out and upside down. She
has made every dime go its farthest.
And now the visitors have come to use
up all her self-sacritice has saved. 1t
might have been pleasant to have re-
ceived them for three days, but when
they remain three months, the case is
| different. We once heard u gentleman
remark that he "could say all the new
things he had to say to visitors i'll one
day., and, as rule, we quite agree
with him. The cheapest way to visit
is to go to hotel or boarding house,
and pay an equivalent for what one re-
| 4 II
friends whom 1t Is - pleasure TO see
much and Uiteu; but too many so-called
friends are persons who are serving
their own eonvenience-persons who
never offer to help in kitchen or parlor,
aud who seem cblivious to the fact that
anything is being done for them. Don't
make your sumner trip ut the expense
of anybody's comfort. Lst your re-
ligion. If YOU profess it. permeate all
your plans, especially those for sum
mer visiting
The AWFUL DRESS CoAT.-The con-
ventional dress coat has been called the
swalIow-tail," the " steel pen," the
"claw hammer" the twO-tined and
other picturesque aud somewhat oppro-
brious names. 1t has been fashion
able, but never muchloved garment,
aud there is u certain popularity about
the man who, despite the demands of
society, boasts that he never oW ned one.
The great majority of Een who possess
IA dire sscoat, not being very wealthy
and not being able to purchase one
every year, are unhappy. 1t can not
be laid aside like wedding dress and
locked Mt IN solitary moments on rainy
days, Uecanac II II Is packed away 1t
comes from the press with an unused
appearance, Indicating that the wearer
has not been invited ont much. Many
men, especially if they have "a dress
coat, grow stOuter or thinner every year
=" that the dress-coat, being very sen
aitivc thing, not amenahle to tueks or
wise repairs, rtsrnts the Insult by max
inR the Waarer appear ridiculous; Ano
| ICfhdpS Il III III Is never 80 absurd IL:
when he gaspin&ly and ,hccpi7hIy says
10 II crowd Of thinner persons. Does
any body want to buy dress coat 2"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

The position of the Nation has oddly
changed since the first Fourth OF Jnly.
1t Was thcn a little camp on the edge OF
u continent held by the Indians. lt
had two supreme terrOrs-the powerful
British and these savages. Now II
holds the continent, and the few feeble
Indians are blown hither and thither,
or trampled under foot like a withered
leaf; while England is only AN object OF
interest to us when we offer refuge to
her teeming, ill-fed subjects or send
food as aims to them at home. Wheth-
or our changed condition, 50 fur as t."
Indians are concerned, Is Ia .toj 'ct +
which we should compiacently thank
God, is matter for reflection. ~. r
Tribune,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July -. tae7.
Standard Soap Co.--Gentlsmen
The ladies of my household, four
in number, unite with me in pro-
nouncing your PHOSP H At
SOAP the best ever tried for toilet
use. It is noticeable that while it
readily removes impurities from
the skin, it also leaves undtstaxbed
the natural oil so essential to the
health. It Is not too strong Ian
guage to say that we are delighted
with it.
G. M. sAwTELLE, n. D.,
l2O Capp street,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
TESTIMONIALS:
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. q. iss

SAN FRANcIsco. Aug q. M.
Gentlemen
received Q package Of your soap
phosphate Soap and it gives me
great pleasure to testify as to ITS SUI
perior excellence. As toilet soap ]
have never seen anything to slr-
pass 1t. 1t also possesses superior
remedial qualities. I have used it
IN two cases Of obstinate SKIN dis
ease, one of intolerable itching,
Pruritus, the other an Eczema In
both great relief was obtained.
It's emollient properties are remark
able. Respectfully,
w. A. DOUGLASS, n. D.,
lac O'Farrelf st.
To the Standard Soap Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

If you wish to make your hands
soft buy q cake Of PHOSPHATE
SOAP, and when that is gone you
will buy q dozen and recommend
your friends to do the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

For chapped hands the constant
use of PHOSPHATE SOAP viii
be recommended by all who give
it one fair trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no
more than other good toilet soaps,
while its medicinal qualities make
it worth ten times its price to
every man, woman and child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

Sensible girls avoid cosmetics but
use PHOSPHATE SOAP for the
toilet because it is fragrant, pure
and pleasant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

There has been steady and toeraby rapid advancement
made in the growth of majority of the towns in Cousa
Butte Tehana and Shasta counties Especially Is TINS so IN
tho agricultural districts where the land produces at least fa
crons in all dryas does the land on the
READING RANCH Those looking for homes in California
where diversified farming will pay every year. where wooo
abe advantages are had the proprietor
of the Reading Ranch.
Some 1000 of 10000 acres of the grant remain for
on,ravelv low rates in quantities to suit purchas
er on easy terms Prices range from So to $50 per acre
ma tract IS between two and three miles wide with the
WITHIN Division of the c. P R. R. passing centrally through
- t; ength Send postage stamp for map and further
1ton t, EDWARD FRlSBIE, the proprietor OF Read
inc Ranch, Anderson Shasta County, Gal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

Scientists claim that smoking iojuces
the eyeeigAt. Bat TINS is not trda.
The hoy with N stump ii his mouth can
see his father t1n 4itces away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

The last mt of Dumas: Speaking OF
a belle of former days, he SAID to
friend, Poor Madame de "! Chatting
with her the other day, she brought my
youth back To me; but, arI'S, the
wicked man added, - she did not bring
back hers!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

Not only for daily use on the face
and hands, but for bathing the
entire body, there is nothing equal
to PHOSPHATE SOAP. It Is Q
thorough disinfectant and removes
offensive odors of every kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

There are l3 900 postollices in the
United Statea--Au average OF almost
one postpilice to every one Thousand IN
habltautS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

Cheap toilet soaps manuracsured
from rancid and refuse grease In
lure the skin and are really more
expensive than PHOSPHATE
SOAP, which retails for as cents
per cake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

The rase for dot, rows NOR! and
more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

We have used the PHOSPHATE
SOAP IN our practice, for cleaning
indolent ulcers, and also skin dis
eases, pimples and eruptions Of The
face, 90 often seen IN the youuG Of
both sexes, and can heartily rec
emmend 1t to the public a the
most remedial agent Of the Kind
that we have used. r. Abd,es-
Literary Journal.
The genuine merits OF PHCS-
PHATE SOAP and persistent ed
vertising will force every druggist,
groceryman and general dealer to
order it by the gross sooner or Aeer.
Ask for it in every store. The. 70.
tail price is as cents per cake. We
wish to sell it only atWholesalk. but
in case you cannot find it we VIII
send q nice box of three cakes by
mail, postage paid. on receipt Of 81
cents In stamps.
STANDARD SOAP CO..
nnA SA~r~v~~neo AG.. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

The Language oil Flowc,s--Autholog-
&c I"r " My dear jim" jas. niue.
, 1880-06-30

The raltrpAtl managers ure showing an ut
ter intttfotenee to the welfare ut city at
whose sllitcrance they cn1oy 10 flany valuable
privileges by opposing tho proposed ortll-
,.ancu fur tho suppression Ut tl.o slloko iilst-
s,s,,ce. Theru il 10 REASON why locomotives
should be excepted frol.l tho orllnancv, alMl
1t would probably vltlNte tlln proposed 0rt!i-
lta,,cN tn tnako such al, exception. 1t 1t bs
truc s1at tho railron.ls aro making voluntary
efforts to ru4,0ce the volume of ssnoko olntt-
tel from their locoEuotiyes,-somsb by ntlopt-
Ing sMoke.cuhsunless A,ld othcss by lnsisttng
upon nloro caretu! firing, tho proposed
ordinance wilt assist them In their guol
work by making their cllKtncers
aiHt trelnen accountable to the
city authorities Us well US to
the ratlr0nh authorities. It the railroads are
not Mak!ng such efforts a. they clalM To re-
duca the frlghtfui volumes Of dense smoke
gensrptetl by their locomotives III tia city,
then thsy ought to be compelled to do It
III any case, therefore, there Is no no !njus-
tlce Or hardship to tho railroads In the pro-
posed ordinance.
Tl!e slmple' fact Is, that 1t has been abun-
dantly That The smoke nuisance
, 1880-06-30

baa's tpin which tho Powers nre aelfnR In
this matter Is contained III the following
language firm, thu itoto addressed to the
Powers by Francc: ''rlo Powers nre, tl,ore-
fore, nn'ler tho absolute necessity of lnv1t-
Ing the Snttnn's Government to liake known
III Tie most explicit terms It's Intentions
"a regards tho htontenegrln frontier
amt 10 put immediately Into pracllenl
excct,ttpt, tho arrangement concluded te-
tween the Potto tnI Montontgru: Thu Pow
ora cnst beforehand Oil tic Porto tho resl,on-
slb!lIty Of tho serious consequences whic',
may ar1sa FROM longer delays being inter
posed In tho satisfaction Of rights acquired
by TINT princinality." ...
The third and Inst measure to bu colssitl-
cred By tic Conferencu-unless It should
tako tip tho financial nlcstEorl--grows out of
tho faIlmre Of tho Porte to carry out tic Rtl-
mfnEstrattye reforms demanded In the 'rrenty
Of Berlin for Armcnfa, nntl to gllnrantee the
security Of its Inhabitants ngninst the rai,ts
and violent aqgrcsslotls OF the Kurtls MID Cir
cassinns. The trcaty ia explicit In tli1s mai
ter, but Turkey has done nothing III ti,o
premises, and thu condition Of ArmeIta Inns
BECOME not only t1cp,ornbto but horrible.
Tho Frencll note which tho Powers accepted
says upon tllis point: "Convinced that
tic joint a,ll !ncessant action OF tho Powers
alono eat lead tic Porte to perform tile
duties incumbent OH It I'll this respect, tho
Government OF t|,o Republic, M n stgnatory
Of tho rrcaty Of Berlin, sees itself Under tho
necessity OF demanding tho entire and in,mc-
titatc execution Of Art 0l Of Tint treaty, MID
OF Inviting tic Government Of llfs Majesty
tic Sultan explicitly 10 state tho measures It
iias taken 10 conform tu tile provisions Of
TINT article"
Tho decision upon tho Greek question hay
lng benn reached tlpun t,s basis Of tho
French note, wo mny naturally expect that
tho Molitencgrin md Armenian questions
will be decided III stmltar spirit, at>l tint
no further hnggllng, Or cvnsi0n, or delay
will be tofernted. Turkey wi1l now be eoln-
pclletl to execute reforms or show that size
cannot, III which cnse 1t will be Incumbent
upo1, the powers to settle mntters Without
reference to Turkey.
, 1880-06-30
system tells why It Ia tint It's d gbiteral thing
convictions nrlt punLshmunts for murder no
longer servo to deter Ii,ct from sucli crimes.
AMEp1oAr FREE sHfps.

AMEhloAN FREE 6h!fs.
Tho lh'.nocratn CohVons1on at c'nehn"'i
IN les resolutions "eelafe'' Ill ta'or VI lleo
sh'ps anil llVfnG ehance i"t Afao1le@n CUM.
naefco nnoli t't' Seas Nhas th's c'aMse,ot
tlle pl"tl"fih eA"e''5 'te'Hs ~ ho' c''7''s "''-
dcfstooa. Like !iinhy otlfos p!sfn I'll ula
sAn'e p'h'1os1i'' anu ihueh o1 tlo ol4'er WIN.
1nss OF ils u1stlnSalsaeu nutaof, % nh'lo"'euke '.
OF Inc t,me ot nay or hiRnt "',eh IL "ss
written Is necessary 10 u cloae UNDERSTANDING
oi Wttat tlle toxt MEANS
1aKe'' !'9eta'4y' 'n's "eens'at'o" ~ :" NV
, 1880-06-30

ANOTHER stcaMbont disaster Was nyertcl
yesterday only by tue bravery md cU'tncss Ut
tho officers and CROW of tho injured bout Tho
Long nranct left Brooklyn yesterday morning
With about 1000 people OH board, belonging to
ore of tho brooklyn churches. who wero about
to enjoy thor annual excursion. When almost
directly opposlt tho brooklyn bridge tho bout
ran into a acow, Her how was crushed and tho
stern carried completely away. The Captain
Immediately ran tho boat into harhoE, where
sai!s wero placed under hor bow, which pre-
vcnscd:hcr from sinking, and nll tho passengers
were l4Ittiel In safety.
, 1880-06-30

rur CHICAGO TRIBUNE Inns established brunch
n,cua for Tho receipt pf subscriptions md
nenta m follows:
N;W YOtIk-ttoon 2 Trtbsne building. F,T. sic.
FAujlEs, Manager. =
GLAsfiow. Hcot'nnd--Altnn'a american Scrs
Agency. ~ iten9eIt.st. ..
LOSDuS Eny.-Amer!cnn Exchange, ~ Etshna
HES!tr +. HlLLJG, Agent
WASHINGTON. d. E.-t3ia r htrest.
, 1880-06-30

WADE HAMPTON, of South Carolina, yEa'
tied LoulavtflD ntter tho CinrinnAtl Conventto'l.
md lIIcd I'LL interviewing reporter with glowing
yIslof.s at Il Dcs1Iu- -Coufc'3 victory this fall:
"Will tho ncmooratio tlckct poll soitd South
orn v0tot''
"O, YES, Of course. Tho South ca1no Into tho
Convention With nn candlIAtc, and Il WIS by tes
yUtea that tIMncuGk WIS nulnEnnte1. Tho Houtn
was tor any good DcuUcrlt that could win tue
ruce, 4 HrcMt number, aud piysblf An1ot,K them.
b0lleved that the test n,an to nnIto factions III
Now Yotk NUS f!Aynrl. md we consequently
favored httn; but nb Southern btato Gltjat III.
Btruetcd, Allu Hancock Ia III Aceoptablo tO theth
III any othvr mum IN tho purity. bolleye Lam
cock ca,l curry Now York. EuW Jeraoy. and cnh.
viii curry lNuiu.ill, aud. with solid south, that
viii uloF9 thuU elect tho tickot,''
NYuu think, thg.l. tlutt tho pcAco-n -nlnktng 9c-
tween Kslly and Fellows ,Ras perfectly genuine
"Ot oourso It WIS. Kelly camo to. tho Con. c.
yentton nut to favor my Due calldillltet plls
simply 10 oppose Mr. 'riden and when TINT x.1.
tlbtiHn WIS 1efcAtett not by lis eilurts, but ~
other causes, Ut Colirs4 hD had no other 1eellil8
than Hnu uf joy. III fhet, Kelly tUlt mo private.
~ that. on ull National questions, tho Domoc!ac!
II New York would b0 unitcl In tho futnfe::
Thure inay bc 4iIerencns III State politics, ona ~
III any cnllsv like tho prcsent ono they Will ~
perfectly In haruony." =.
II scnaln6 tO bo seUn Whothcr English caa aa
lyor Indiana u tho Solid Bouth, and whether
Tulnlnany controls the Electora! yote Ut NON
York. 1iatnpton's hopes tnay bo Faaeiy fsos''
bttlun 10th In Octobor uaa November.
, 1880-06-30

SEvEnAr. n!1ltlayfts l,ny0 been lnnsle I'll
proof uf tho statement that ono ut tho jururs
hctoro whnnl 11ennett, tho murderer Ut tho lion.
George tir,wit, or Toronto, was tried. WIS fast
aalcer while witneaseA wetc bclng examined.
4 now trial Is asked for IN consequence.
, 1880-06-30

AN engagement has taken placc between
Is,,ka[ar aud Chinese troops at Terk Pnfs on tho
Chinese frontier, In which the 1lussnns were
badly defeated. Tho Cclcst.als pursued their
advantage and followed tho enemy M fur Hs
0n!chn, where thoy agait, inflicted II sovero loss
on thDtn,
, 1880-06-30

SECRETARY RAMSEY has appointed Gems.
Dunrc, bfrlEs, sackctt, aud Upton Il committee
tn examine tho new Army Regulations which
havo been prepared ntn!cr special ttct Of Cor,-
4ress hy Cul. Roberts. Az SCUM M tho cxa.1lnA-'
ton hns been completed, md tho rules pnssel
,,pot,, thoy sylll le otItc.alsy promulgated.
, 1880-06-30

Sir SrArFoRD Nuivr1tcurE l.as given
notice that h1 will move the rejection nf 01al-
stones resolution providing that a,1eh members
ns rnMy desire to du 40 et1n1l h(l1rn insteMd 0f
making oath ns n preliminary tu tuking their
, 1880-06-30

BEhtous disturbances tiavc occurred Mt
1fnlf,. near Atonnt Cnr,nnl. IN AsEntlc Turkey.
between, tho Christians AMI tho Muhnmmetlnns.
4 british E.tnlH,at has bectt dispatched to tho
Syridtt ooItst 10 protect tho Chrlstlang.