davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
o0aeensea .tr0n, tha Ne.es ana cbnrier.

Condensed from ho Me,rs and Courier.
A special meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce was held on Saturday for the
purpose of considering the subject of
Western railroad connection with
Charleston. The meeting was largely
attended by the prominent business men
of thu city, and Messra. G, +. Tuily. w.
w. Humphreys and Il. b. Murray. the
committee appointed by tho Town of
Anderson to ascertain what encourage
tIisnt viii be given by this community to
the project for completing the Blue Ridge
Railroad, were present by Invitation,
President 8: <. Tupper, in calling the
meeting TO order. said:
PREslDEET TUpPER's REMARKS.
Attention seems 70 hs again directed to
Charleston as the true outlet for the for
eign ccflmeSce aud exports of the West.
What we havs years ago contsnded for
begins TO be realized by capitalists and
others abroad, that our geographical po.
sition gives us advantages over every
other South Atlantic seaport for this
trade. The railroads already constructed
end ia che course of construction stretch
thsie aEnin 20 the West end ss.alat to that
coEnectioh with the Cincinnati Southern
aud other Western routes which ara dea.
tinad 20 be tho great feeders Of our COM
merce.
Thope now engaged in encouraging this
work are calling upon as for moral, if not
more material aid. They desire CHARLES.
ton 70 speak out and show that che is
alive TO the Importance of the situation.
Cur eiater city Of Savannah, with inferior
advantages, 10 styaining every nerve and
advertising ketself TO obtain this trade.
| Chafle tor remains aupirt and g9pafent-
ly Ind fIesent to Tho bright prospect be-.
fore her. Day after day has that intelli-
sL5lrisr, sdnlcnished Us that the people
of the West, tho lnonayed men OF The
North. and far.seeing capitalists Of the
land sge proposing e StaSe their millions
on the venture. Sill the old city, in
yondEcus apathy. nakss no sign. and,
;!Hv sE;S,'IFFn yylsss HssrS IS CosltsnS 70
amuss herself with petty political and
internal sqnabbiss.
It IS useless for as to brood ovSr the
naiseFiea Of the past and talk of Charles
ton being Impoverished. She 70 nos i'm
55ovssislssd. $ I nave unwittinsiy lent an
ear to this deluaion myself. But I tell
you there Is an abundance Of mcsiey IN
! the city which, Il good retnsqs wers
ensured, could ba invested ia fac.
/ tuscs, railroads q ID other public enter
| ptiaes.
It IL idle TO hope aad wait for the citi-
xens Of Sc. Louis, Cincinnati and New
York to build railroads TO your doors
without words OF cheer and due cncoRr-
SSenent fEoIh sou. il is iIlis 60 pray to
81 filka sO htslt, sfi ff ,yoii f1 ftS,t :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

,Y -, I. q, ~ ~. ~ l3.si, , NJ.5g,
ns s,Alns llapIol !. g iaas e Iassl
ane slslonlAsa nave supsaiItea q .sepnn-
llSan Y aanaslOn aau yielaea :, sneif 1s :
ols, I, egssi llossss' -, lsy NY
.sl. = 3. s.. si,.l Z, = siz,S..
& sy IS 4, A tss G SEES 8, ,so,,.,ts =, ~
g. n ss q
81 q ~, &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
Is AROUsED NEVER TO
GLUHBER AGAIN.

Charleston Moving In Favor OF tea Revival
---Tho Good WORK OF the Anderson Delo-
CATION "A Meeting ag tsie Chamber Of
CemiagTce--Rcsolatioa PasBed Express-
Ing the Interest OF the City In tho Pro-
pol Revival OF tho Old Route 20 the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

ron sssY, ana also what, 5s ien.'
sis Is 4 arepoEtsg u tho 1Vtsas assd
l5srsss conc ming tho said letter. We
t this heatSd contEoTessy. e cans
ssts hen he Den niopgatie paEtg for
ts:o inspos con of The prs ent Sseas:,
bat ssids so divide aud asaisen e. and
tlis, soo; & q sasas when al slhe sourses
of It's pagty ase needed 10 Fescue the
FedsSal eavCt intent ltoIn tho control Of
ths and 70 pEeYank ihe
ssse rSsesaiasns nom again falling into
ere 81 sh6 blicapa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

sI e ia c;oinnbia Is looking IN
evbotss ssrSalisg County ssisanfls
si1els dslinausnt
IA Ii ieEl md
sntg. teto eal Is Of cotton
81 ef llpg "a the door
e2 l0sea IS alnd sn Il ilsr it
o snea Sog sIle oiEsxsee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

The New Orleans menumentto StoneBali
jackson win take place on February 22.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
wa11a1G@s
nE 81 hda4H 4

nAE - z
RATES on ADsEaTIsiNe, ,--.ono Dollar pas Inch
for the hins insertion. and Fifty Goats per Inch
for anbzequens laEeftfcns ieSa than three zontha.
No edTertiseane et ToAhigd lesa than an Inca. Lib
Sral eontzzcta ili 10 nnRdo with those Wiahing 70
adyerttse fer thfec, elk or twelve months, Adyer-
ssinZ by ronsihc1 must be confined 20 tho fEemedi-
nte buknvHa % the arm or indiyldual contracting.
Obituary Eotlees e1eeedfng hye lines, Tributes
OF reapebt, and al pertonei communications or
sstsoig Of individual intereat Fill be charged loE
10 Coza2PoJEDEETa.--Ia order 10 receive at
tention, coMues'teRtion5 must ty5 nrcoapaDied
by the true nireo ard EdnTe5s pf the writer Re-
jected mnnuscf.pls yiE not be returned unless tho
necessary etamlS sIa furnished 70 repay tbe post
Views ana opinions % cur eerIespondentg.
All communications rhenis 90 addressed TO "k1d-
itor IntelllgencerS and all checks drafts, money
orders Sc hhcnla be insde payable 70 the order os
e. d. &URRAY & Co. 3 s@9as sft
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Always 8OImetIliglg New /

ND ATTRACTIVE at No. a Grapita
How. This time we have inst re-,
eslys9 s9 en- elegant lot OF FINE BLAfJ-
AE2S Ladies, and Gents underwear.
ss1nlsshaiGg GOOD: Another invoice Of
!, Also. finest New Crop New OElsana M
iasses, choice Magnolia Hams, and d f,reat
ILslany othec good things Come and see
them. "A. rB. 10 EYERS d co.
DEC 4, 1879 2i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
oR sOUTH CAROT.INA.

ssSFAIE OF E0UTH CAROLINA.
/ Anderson CoURrY,
ny ". " H,nnpkysgs, Judge Of Rsetass.
WHEREAS, Elias McC5ee has APPLIED
TO me &c grant him Letters Of ASlinitiisfySls
ton on .ho PERSONAL Estato of LAM, A !.
Teasley, deceased.
8, he5e are therefore To cite and aSinionfsii
az and singular the kindred and crediLofs
81 .hc shid James Il. T'Saaldy, deceased! fhet
tney oe and appear before fne III tIie Court
Friday. tho 18th day Fe5snarg isseo 4 ~
publication hereof. to Show cai:se. III anv
tney nave, Why the said Aiministrntioa
should not be granted. Giver under my
hand, this Goth day of January. 1886.
" w. EShIrHRlsYE, 3 !. r, l
Jan -, 1880 .nl ~. 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

blIsb iii5 week the letter nfs
81 j d. sSll Ia tho Abboytrs dle-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

ls-se "a .l..f--.-i .i..e 90
D.n.
have again answered these stale
charges, which originally sprung from
my Radical opponents, and / am now
willing FOR the public to decide as to
their truth or falsity. l will say, in
conclusions, that I have never sold out
the State to the fraudulent bondholden;
I have nade no bargains with Radicals
IN State or National politics, nor made
compromises with them in any why.
whatsoever, nor do belengsto any ring
10 the Democratic party.
II Senator Hampton Is not satisfied
and wants 30 go on with this discussion ;
If he Wishes to wash all the dirty linen
OF the party In public and let it be
known who has and who has not done
these shir s., I am ready e 90 into d
thorough investigation touching all these
matters. am also willing to submit che
public and priyats character of Senator
Hampton and myself as to truth, fair
dealing, honesty, intessity, pluck end
patriotism TO thorough i0vestieation,
This is the glove that throw down. and
If it Is taken up By Senator Hampton. !
shall say: eIsay on MacdnG, aud damned
be he,who fifSt erica hold, enoughl0 ~
took oceis-s n 10 call Gen. Garv,s at
tension to the S.-.argu that he was said 10
have hEd faade an attack upon Senator
Hampton at q time when he was thought
70 te dying. also to the statement that
with bis psnA taste, his last assault was
nisdeiwhile Senator E9mr- an was absent
10 mississippi ct tho death-bed of hia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
DECLARED FOE Grant.

The Clan Cameron has again been
victorious in Pennsylvania, The young
chieftain Donald, the worthy son OF a
sire who was kicked out OF the Office
OF Secretary of war, for crookedness,
by honest Abe Lincoln, has got the del
egaton from that State securely packed
in his trowsers pocket and labeled
6 ;rant first, and whoever suits Donald
afterwards. A resolution instructing
the delegation to the Republican Ma
tional Convention to support for the
Presidential nomination T. s. Grant,
was carried by vote OF 1873 to lI3;
and a second resolution, instructing
the delegates to vote as a unit on all
questions that may come before the
convention, was also adopted AS
Cameron's retainers comprise majority
of the delegates, his orders will be
obeyed to the letter in the Chicago
Convention. OF course, there is disat-
isfaction among the anti-Grant element
of the Republican party, which com
prises all OF the Liberal Republicans
and anti-Third- Termers, but what cares
Cameron, wao runs the machine, for
their threats and groSvls, SO long as he
has full control of conventions and the
rank and file can be kept in the traces
by the party lash.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

Representative Bland, of Missouri,
author of the bill creating the standard
dollar and making it legal tender for
all debts to any amount, has introduced
another bill, authorizing the free coin
age of silver bullion into standard dol
lars at the United States MINIS. This
provision was incorporated in the origi-
pal Silver bill, which passed the House
OF Represen tatives, but it was stricken
out by the Senate.
The passage Of such bill would be
highly beneficial to the silver mining
interest Of the country, as it would
practically place silver on a par with
gold Under the law now in force, the
Government purchases silver bullion at
the lowest market rates and coins it
into dollars which are at par with gold.
BY this arrangement the Government,
not the bullion producer, is benefited
by the Silver bill, as the difference be-
tween the market value of bullion and
the legal tender value of the standard
dollar goes to it's credit. If, however,
the free coinage of silver is authorized,
and silver bullion is placed upon an
equality. with gold at the mints, the
miners, not the Government, will be
directly benefited thereby 1t is the
duty of the Senators and Representa-
tives from Nevada to use all honorable
means to secure the passage Of this bill,
as it will encourage the development of
our mines, and materially enhance the
prosperity of the State. A Govern
ment which encourages the home pro-
duction of iron and other articles by a
nigh protective tariff, as simple act Of
justice, ought to encourage silver min
ing by the free coinage Of silver bullion,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
kEAgSEY REBg'kED.

The bloviating kearney, while, in
New York City recently delivered an
harangue at public meeting and en-
braced the opportunity to denounce the
New York Herald as a lying sheet
which paniered to the depraved tastes
of the rich, and never had an approving
or encouraging word for the poor. The
Herald paid no attention to the vapor-
ings of the demagogue, but q day or
two. ago it published list Of the famine
stricken districts i'll Ireland, in tabular
form, and begs the people to give quickly
for the relief Of the starving, agreeing to
receive subscriptions for that purpose
and heading the list with contribution
OF 100000. This is severe rebuke to
Kearney, and refutes his charges that
the Herald never thought of the OPP
pressed and down trodden; but it
is doubtful if the brazen-faced blow
hard of the sand lots, who is said to
have received thirty or forty thousand
dollars from the corporations of Cali
fornia at the recent election in that
State for his influence in keeping full
State and Congressional w. p. G..
ticket in the field. has sufficient sensl-
bility or intelligence to realize it's
keenness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06

Counterfeit five dollar pieces are
being quite extensively circulated in
San Francisco. The imitation is per-
feet, and as the greater part OF the
metals of which they are made is gold,
it is exceedingly difficult to distinguish
them from genuine coins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
NOTICE. OF INTENTION.

At regular meeting OF the Beard OF County
Commissioners of Humboldt County, Nevada.
held on SATURDAY, January 10th, 1850, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That 1t is the intention OF this
Board to levy GENERAL ROAD TAX for the
year 1850 throughout the County OF not more
than twenty-five cents on each one hundred
dollars rs provided by law-for road purposes.
unless the citizens residing in majority Of the
Road Districts object in shape Of reinonstrance.
Attest: J. II. JOB, Clerk.
Winnemuoca, February 81, 1870 2g
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the Tax Payers OF
Lake School District, No o. OF Big Meadows,
Humboldt County, State OF Nevada, that on
Wednesday, sAe .5fh Day Of February,
1880, between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and
d o'clock P. NJ OF said day, there viii be
AN ELECTION HELD,
At the SCHOOL HOUSE. in said District, for
the purpose OF voting on the proposition to
Levy Special Tai on the taxable property Of
said District to the amount of Three Hundred
600 Dollars; said tax 10 be used for keeping
school open longer than the ordinary funds viii
allow. The ballots deposited at saeh election
shall read, ''Tax-fes," or s'Tax-N0.'
By order OF the Board
JOHN REED,
PETER ANfkR,
HENRY LARSON,
Board OF trustees.
Lake, District, No. ., Humboldt County, State
OF Nevada, February 2, 1850. f5-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
HAY FOR SALE.

Until further notice we will deliver hay in
Winnemucea on cars at SIS per ton by the car
load. H. c. MARKER K Co
Loye.ock, Sey., Jan. IS, 1880 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
NEWiT0-DAY.


FIR L MI E Ms
SECOND GRAND.
MASQUERADE BALL :!
AT CENTENNIAL HALL,
wINNEMUCCA,
Friday Evening, February go
Committee of Arrangements:
Jas Sutherland, Frank NJ. Fellows,
John Cox, J. X. job,
John Latham.
Invitation Committee
WinRemucca
Winnemucca Hose Company, No. l.
Paradise TaHey:
L. H. Morse, c. A. Nichols,
G.. c. Biles
Spring city:
W. T. Burns, Frank Main.
Bagow Greek
H. II. McColly, Henry Hoppin.
Re5ei Greek
Frank snapp, Jos. MrColly.
Camp McDermit,
: Ed. Mulaney, james F. Brown
Toll House:
Thos. shone, John WATSON.
Gotconda:
Chas. Sadorus Morris Freshman
MI city:
James Gould, c. E. Taylor.
Humboldt House:
L. A. Blakeslee, F. G. Mcclellan.
Rye Patch
Jas. H. Borland, Andrew Westfall.
Oreana
L. n, Carpenter, Samuel Clay.
Locelock;
Captain Asher, he Marker.
Unionoti,e:
Jas B. Hanna, I. j. HALEY,
Jos. Miller. Paul Laveaga,
David Creswell.
Star City;
Peter Wooleock, Thos Bray.
Dun Glen:
Larry Crook, John. Floyd.
Reception Committee:
George 4. Walker, Frank Naramore.
Door Keeper:
James Sutherland.
Floor director:
Lem. IL. Dras.
Floor Managers:
Frank N. Fellows, Chas McDeid,
j. H. Juu, ferd. lteid.
Grand Tabiean 1T t2 o'clock.
MUSIC By cox BCCKNER'S STRING
BAND.
Tickets. ..............- ~ % facB
Supper at Central Hotei-each person, 81 OK
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-06
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order Of the Fourth District Court Of the
State OF Nevada, in and sorthe County OF hum
boidt, made on the 2sth dag Of January, 1880,
in the matter OF the estate of James II. Shrop-
shire, deceased, the undersigned, Administra-
tor OF the estate OF said deceased, viii sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
in front Of the Court house, on Saturday, the
18th day Of February, 1850 at O'CLOCK r. NJ, at
the town OF Winnemucca, in said Humboldt
County, the following personal property, to-
wit One red roan Jack, about fourteen hands
high, and weighing about 1000 pounds.
NJ. OPPENHEIM
Administrator OF said estate
Winnemucca Jan. 29th. 1850 I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
aTIlE CoNCERT sEAsnY.9

Mr. Rudolph Ar0ns0n. moved by the prblica'io.
Of an article on The Concert Season" which an
pcared in THE TRrBUNE last week. has written ,
letter 10 "dcnOuncc as wilfuly false the sngqs,.
ton tina, he would be pleased 10 see the seres.,
concerts given under the direction Of Theodo,.
Thomas at the Metropolitan Concert Han bropgb,
10 a disastrous close. We doubt whether Tho
pcople have given much consideration 20 what ",
Aronson', pleasure may be- in TINS matter; cerainv
VIC have not but q II will relieve public ANXIETY
we have no objection 10 say on the authoritya
the gentleman himself that he has inyaraBv
refrained from indulging in any remarks' about
the concerts or the conductor Tins being settled
the enterprise can now 90 on IN peace provided
Of course. Mr. ArOnson continues 20 hold himsclfm.
Mr. AronsOn also says: The 80 concert which
were rendered under my direction for The Metro.
politan Concert Company Will bear more than "a.
v0rabIe comparison with those which have been
given since change ID the conductor,hp has trans.
pircd.7 This is modest bat perhaps Mr. Aronso
i 10 better qualified to Judge Of the comparative
merits Of concerts than he is TO conduct them The
rest Of his letter Is apparently intended 10 injurs
the Concert Company
Til. seems 70 be an appropriate occasion 10 make
2 few remarks which have generally been WitAh-Ir
BIZ the press out Of a sentiment OF kindness NJ
Aron,on is a young aud ambitious man with
capacity for business. ana it was chiefly through hs
personal eyer,ions that the capital was subs uled
Tor the new Concert Hall. lie was engaged TO Goa.
durt the entertainment foI ak months; not he.
cause he was known 20 posses. the qu1lhc ltons for
that function, but because DE bad carn"a the
chance ~ show what DE could DO. Fox time all
went we'll People were pleased with The new hall;
they d.ueI and smoked there. and slipped Ice-cTean
on the roof during the lot weather and never III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

60, tbc violation of any law affecting Children
and their officers are IeromptorilS entitled 10
the aid of magistrates and officers OF pohce' IL
t,cir enorts at enforcement Of such Laws
several of these societies have been formed III
various parts of the State. In our city inc
Vcw-Yo1k Society for the Prevention oil
Cruelty to Children, of which Mr. Eiprldse l.
Gerry il president, has been an active pioneer
in this new field Of labor. lis efficient ana
successful efforts in behalf Of the Italian enid
rem in the Shepherds Fold and in other cases
are fresh IN recollection. In 1876 oui Legs
lature passed another comprehensive law re-
strict NJ the vocatiOns IN which chiiureh may
he eupioyed and prohibiting various exposures
of their safety, health or morals. Inc en-
foreemeut of general laws like this Is OF course
largely left to the local societies
II is noteworthy that, within tie year or Two
past. several of the State Legislatures have
followed the example thus set. Connecticut
for instance, has commanded that all who have
the care Of children shall train them III some
honest employment and instruct them III the
simpler studies and at least sixty days schooi
attendance in each year is made obligatory uh e
less the child is mentally or physically uhaOie'
Delaware has prescribed a fuc Tor all eases OF
causing nnjustidablc pain, physical or mental
TO c.ild. or Of placing one IN situation en-
iaugeriug lfe OF Lcalth. Selling c'lldren or
employing them in begging is also made pun
ishablc PENNSYLVANIA mas done likewise
and her law extends to persons who lnlilct
unnecessary punishment upon cllld' OF
abandon or NEGLECT one. Size also Furnishes en-
p.oying minors in the especially perl'ous yoca-
tons. such as rope walking, acrooauc OF gym
uaslIc shows, or circus riding, or IN any OI the
immoral cstabls mcnts the dance-houscs or
hquor-saloous. The agents of her societies for
the protection Of chillren have extensive
bowers as police officers IN making arrests
Massachusetts, and New-Jegscy during tins
year and Minnesota in | so have passed similar
statutes, Thcsc distinct prohibitions, coupled
with the crpauiz.d ami systematic efforts OF tie
societies, are steadily and widely improving
the conditions and prospects of children not 50
fortunate a, to have Trustworthy natural pIo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
MUSICAL NOTES.

The first concert OF the Ncw-York Philharmonic
Club VIII take place at Chickerug Hall on tuesday
evening.
Gilbert and sulliva8's Pirates of Penzance'
viii be given by the DOyly Carte Company at
Newark on November % Paterson the 23d. jersey
NltY the 2fth. and az the BroOkyu Academy OF
Music on the 2jth 26th and 27th inst.
Nine. Constance Howard VIII give two pauof,ris
rectals at SteInway Hall on the afternoons of De-
cember 4 and 5. She will have the support Of Mi1
kully Nmaut, Mrs. Buxton and Mcssrs. ;. b
Mills, Hermann Brandt aud T.. L. Lansing.
The sale Of single for the first concert md
first rehearsal Of the New-York Philharmonic 80
clety will begin at the Academy Of Music on
Wednesday morning November 10 The pubhc To-
hearsal will take place Friday afternoon and ;hs
concert on Saturday evening. when the following
programme viii be performed symphony Fro
ica' Beethoven; concerto for plauotortc. UcnSeJ
played by Mr.. Rafael JOSetiy Introduction 10 third
act OF " Die McIStersnger" Wagner; SYMPHONY
Harold IN Italy, BerlIoL Sir. Theodore Thomas
Will be the conductor
In June last Mr. George c. lockwood. director Of
the choir of the Church OF tie Holy TRINITY for tho
promotion of dgniied and rcverent school OF sa-
cred composition in this country offered two prizes,
amounting 10 800 IN the aggregate. for anthems
Tor the use Of his chorus and Tor general circulation.
The response on the part of the musical profession
TO this oHcr has been most gratifying m respect
both of the number and quality Of the manuscripts
submitted 10 he judges who are tn Rev. Dr. Greer.
Inc Rev. DIR. lBecnt and Messrs. u. T.. Aiken, JO-
seph Mosenthai and A. K. Parsons. The committee
awarded the first prize 10 work by Mr. J. Ill. Cor:
nell, bearing the motto Z" Gloria in ExcelsIs." aud
he second 10 an anthem by Mr.. CaTyl Florio, The
Bcau!udcs.' Both gentlemen are we'll known -
composers al much experience and ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
Jnhrx 10 Advertisements.


ANVfFNRNTs-l1 FGGe- ST. and 9th counts
ANNoI-N CFMFNTs-12h P0Cc-6th column.
R0AEp AND ROONS-Sh IGCe-6ih column
BUSINESS CHANCES-l1h Page d h column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6t IcOe-lst coumh
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Sh PdOe-otn roumh-
nANCING Academic I'm Paqc-2d eoiuinA
DIVIDEND NOTICzs- ION Pare 6th '"lunE
DRESS MAKiNG-11N PrGs-5th column; -
DRY GcODS-IlN Pdge-3j, An ana ON Columns ,
rTNANclu- ION IaJc 5th and On columns
IURNITVRF- M PGQc-2t column
GRABS AND FTNDTBS-11M Id0r--d 90 u','t
uossts CApEI,cFs Gc.-11h Pdqe-2d column.
ICE CRlAn-I1h PGGc-5th column.
ISs1RrC7!oN- Sd q6-1st aud % Columns
NaFyIr AND SLATE MANTFIs-11h P0gf-2d eoluInn
MANAGES tND DEATHs-7n Iags-5th and 9Th Columns
hININt.-lOM Pace 9Th column on,
NISCrIIASEoUs- Sh Pdge-6ih column; I'm page ON
column. ,-, -.,,.,s
NV PUEIIcarlo~s- Pac,-4th and 5th columns
OCEAN STE AMEns-S M PGGc-5th column
REAL FsTATF-1Oh F00s- 6th column.
RELIGIOUS NoTiCis-7h Pdgc-6,h co u'nn.c ,,,,,r q.
suUATIONs WANTED MAtD,-sh FGge-o'n 'O'u''''
FfMait. eM a.e-5th column.
SPECIAL NoTICt SIN i0Oe On "oiamn.
SrATIoNERY- In Pdge-2d column. ., ana A,h
sTiAwpO.Ts AND RAILROADs-llm PdGt--S "a anu -"
columns.
II lcpsKs-11h Pqe,-2d column