davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
The Delights of Publishing a News.
paper i'm Russia,

The st. Petersburg papers labor m.
der difficulties that must seriously I'M
pede their efforts to get up clubs at
this suspicious season of the year.
There is the Goios. for instance. Just
as it got out big posters saying Nov
is the time to subscribe; on trial, three
months for twenty seven kopeks." the
government suspended the Colo, for
five months. Aud this is not the
worst. Very likely the publishers
have left on their hands big lot of
chrOmos that in half year will be
worthless as Inducements to subscribers.
rs the pictures will he given away in
every tea store in Russia long before
the paper is started again. Aud then,
again, think of the items they will miss.
The editors will go around town with
their hands IN their pockets aud their
hats Jimmed down over thcir eyes,
while whole blocks are burnt up, big
murders committed. prominent citizens
ruu i'll the lookup, and hundreds Of
other splendid items, all SCOPE! by
the opposition sheets. The journal
across the way can thea pleasantly re-
mark that 1.-The apology for man that
iuhc thc 'PtcS Was scsH ytSIcttts Ivy
ing to sneak out OF saloon without
paying for what he had imbibed." Then
indeed will the ban of the Russian
Government fall hardest on the unfor-
tunate Gojos people. But there is a
balm with every wound. There is a
silver lining, etc. No more-for five
months the man whose name is
spelled with sky which the prin-
tiers mistook for koif," come up to
the office and see about 1T. Aud there
is the agent of u variety show who
thinks it ought to be noticed editori-
ally; and the Blubberifskykoff who
wants tue public to know that he is not
the Blub6erifskykotl who was tined
So for being drunk and disorderly yes
terday morning; and the man who has
invented an article that the public
urgently needs and he wants it made
known-merely as u matter of news of
course; and then the man who is mad
and wants to know who the and.so-
forth wrote that item; and several other
kinds Of men that are welcome enough
in the editorial sanctum, but who do
not time their visits quite right. We
shall miss the cheerful photographic
column of the G0tOS from our table,
but our loss is in some respects the
GOlos mems gain.-Detrou Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Josh Billings Philosophy,

Thare are men who don't seem to
komprehend the difference between no.
toriety and reputashun until they find
themselfs serving out three years term
in sum State prizon.
man who had all the fame he wanted,
and waz anxious to take bak seat.
The works ov genius are the most
famous and lasting, the works ov talent
are perhaps the most useful.
l hav finally got so that amt at all
sertain ov what kno miself, and am
Citing less sertain ov what others say
they kno.
We speak ov "lovely woman" and
"dignified man." Theze are proper
distinkshuns, and never ought to be
konfounded.
He who IL out ov the reach ov prazs
liz out ov the reach ov improvement
Perfekshun IL dredphull skarse ia
this worll-we don't even find it in Ia
tur. mulch less among humanity.
Habits are simply natnr III harness.
This amt bad defnishun for human
happiness-sumthing to do-the cheer
full doing ov it-and tuen Citing pay
Tor the lOD.
All the honesty in the world amt law
full tender on the streets for loaf ov
bread, but let the same man go out and
pla smart game ov ) kard monte and
he kan make an iukum at it.
Peace! This IL what mankind, since
thare kreasnun, hav aiiwuss been fight
ing for, and, probably allwuss will.
Thare IL plenty ov wimmin who kan.
up to certain point, kompete success
fully with men in Dizziness, but beyond
that point they are failures.
The perfekt servant (it there IL emmy
sutch thing il the one whom yer kant
Spite with kindness.
Men ov genius seldom hav mulch
memory, while men ov talent often do,
and this may be the reazon why-men
ov genius kreate, and hav not mulch
use for memory. while men ov talent
live on what haz been Areated, and feed
on memory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

Soft falls Through tn gathering t"iliSht
The rain from the dripping cave,
And stlrs with trtmuI"ns rustic
The dead aud the cyIng l"svts:
While star IN the midst VI IL" sh,du"s
| hear the sweet voice OF b II,
Come borne on ~" Snl -! antuEu.
Tia, ht'ul!y r:s's and s"eii>.
They call snd they answer an "''+l-
They ans"tr ana mils'e ".A'i--
As the deep snl the shnli IN an Sntli nj
Make harmony still in thtir-'1ait;
A. the VOICES OF scniLv.s mlnS'e
In mountainous rig - of N"'",
TIL from hi i p to hi. -'np chorus
Floats down e. th' valleys below.
II e shad ~, tie AZ Sht o; 'vc1,
III souia @: h btI!N d>'sntc am,
Come ur'nsthg, With lain s"'tiS dr'piln-,
S"r,t I"uShtN "i 4 shsd ~! timt:
Tie - thDc'"Es zen" Co.! stc'u'!o",
from S'o'hi ~" i"i ia Is a'o j.
We i''' ""'u We hear /" 'L' 'ui!"'Sht
4'e tA"er o. fAHl On We ro'i'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
The Bridge Over the Tay.

There are ten truss bridges across
the Mississippi above st. Louis, which
are not regarded as very wonderful
structures, and yet seven of them have
spans as long as those of the Tay
bridge. The bridges at Winona, La
Crosse, Dubuque, Keokuk, and Hanni-
bal have spans Of 24O, that at Rock Is
land $50, and that at Louisiana of 256
feet. The span which gave way ut st.
Charles was $40 feet in length, yet the
same bridge has two spans 4O6 feet
long. Over the same river is II truss
bridge, at Leavenworth, with three
spans of $40 feet. and another at Glas-
gov with five Of 3l5 feet. Across the
Ohio there is truss bridge ut Steuben.
vile with span of 800 feet, one at
Parkersburg of $50. one ut Cincinnati
with span of 5l5 feet-the longest
truss yet built-and one ut l. Iuisville
of 400 feet. The truss bridge over the
Kentucky River on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad has three spans 375
feet in Length. resting on iron piers 175
feet high The bridge over the Hud-
son at Poughkeepsie has five spans of
800 feet, with piers l35 feet above high
water.-St. L0uis Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Masculine and Feminine Morality

l could never understand the oppo.
site system of weights and measures
which have been established for gaug-
ing morality among men and women.
The strictest among us allow that u
young man should SOW his wild oats !;
but who ever admitted the same neces-
sity in the case of girls? We say that
man should have his amusements-his
clubs, cigars, horse races, flirtations
and liquorings; but supposing our
women and girls came to us reeking OF
tobacco? Surprising they addicted
themselves openly to nips of grog and
absinthe when their spirits were low !?
Surprising they sat down to quiet rub
bers of whist or ecarte. gambling away
their household money to while off dull
hours? We demand SO much excel.
lence of our women that the worst of
them are still better than the average
man. 1 have known some women who
were social outcasts, and who in point
OF heart, conduct aud general moral
rectitude, might have furnished stuff
for the making of upright gentlemen,
indeed. They had fallen once, it is
true, but what fearful penalty they
had been made to pay for that one
slip, while, by comparison, the kindred
penalties of men are so slight. If
young man gets mixed up in some dis
graceful ENHANCEMENT, breaks a heart,
and throws young girl upon the
streets, after having ruined her life,
people say of him, compassionately,
by and by, He was so young when
he did it, and now he has turned over
q new leaf" but if an inexperienced
girl, mere child of sixteen or seven
teen, comes to harm through moments
weakness, born of too much love and
over confidence in her betrayer, who
ever thinks of pleading her youth as an
excuse? Who ever urges, seriously,
that girl has turned over new
leaf ~ ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, NJ. d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

PABsSIr FRIrrERs --Scrspe and halye
the parsnips; boil tender in hot sailed
water; mash smooth, picking out the
woody bits; add = beaten egg to every
four psrsnips; a teaspoonful Of -four;
pepper and sal, at your discretion; and
enough milk to make into y thick bat
ter; drop by tie spoonful into hot lard
and fry brown. Drain into hot col
snder and dish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
QUEsrIoNs-For idle haif-hours. No

QUEsrIoNs-Fo idle haif-hours. No
answers to be sent t. this OIL 20.
What was the Magma Charta
What was the Holy Grail
What IS kerosene?
What is IA poet iau'tdte'
Who was called the Little Cor
poral, and why?
When and where was the battle OF
Crecy?
What musical composers were born in
the 18th century? I. e., 1000 to 100.
WHAT gre,t man said, If you would
be distinguished, let it be by your mer-
its. not 10y your garments?"
Who have had their hearts kept as
mementoes?
Who was named Hotspur?
What is the Vendome column?
On whose tomb was this motto In.
scribed Here lies the Hammer OF
the Scottish nation scholars Com
pdaiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

CAULIYLowKR. - Tie in Q net and
cook abou. forty FIVE minutes in boil
ing salt water; drain; lay in q deep
dish, blossom upward, and pour on o
half cupful of rich drawn butter, with
Juice OF 9 lemon stirred in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

How do You tie love. knot p asked
Laura, toying with bit of blue ribbon.
" Oh, any way" growled Tom, be-
hind his newspaper, "iust 60 it will
pull out easy"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

DULL PEopLE.-They are not liked
as class; neither are they understood.
Without doubt, great deal of dullness
owes its origin to ill health. People
with languid circulations are seldom
vivacious or amusing, and it is hard to
be bright and lively when suffering
pain; but indigestion. on the other
hand, often makes its victims ILL
natured and uncharitable. OF the
vices, selfshness is productive of dull
ness, but malice, SANDER and false wit
ness, with all their heinousness, often
afford entertainment to listeners. Those
who invariably shun dull people make
a great mistake, for billiards are often
very trustworthy and true friends,
while they are not unusually we'll
informed on certain topics. Ii amusing
people are the most popular, dull ones
are often the best beloved Mephis-
topheles was an entertaining compan-
ion, and amusing men are too fond
of asking their friends to back their
bills. The associates of either have
had cause before this to regret that they
had made dizziness the great bugbear
of their lives.
WATER PRooF BOoTs.--t is not al
WAYS desirable that boots should be alb
solutely waterproof, as whatever keeps
water out will keep it in, and whoever
has worn India-rubber boots for any
length of time, knows that retaining
the perspiration of the feet soon puts
them in very unpleasant, half par.
boiled condition that is not desirable.
Still, water proof boots are useful IN All
emergency. to be worn for short time
as IN doing the chores in bal wealth
er. A PAIR of good rubber boots will
answer this purpose, or pair Of com'
mon cowhide boots may be made water
proof after the method OF the New
Eogland fishermen. These people, tx
posed to all weathers, have for u CEN
fury used the following compound:
Tallow. four ounces; rosin md bees
wax, one ounce each; melt together,
then stir in neatsfoot oil. equal in bulk
to the melted articles. The boots are
warmed before fire, and this compo-
sition is rubbed into the leather, so!es
aud uppers, by means of q rag. Two
applications will make the leather
water proof.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

The painter who fel. over with his
ladder full of paints went dc~n with
colors flying.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

WIZ WRExNG TO ADvKHrBKe
pasass ~ - $50 ~ AAvssessnsss -
- papss. Advertisers M = me-
vAsn and W1ssrs thsts AAvsrsassoseo-
- poyinG 49,.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success in all cases of skin diseases.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10
vECETINE
Gives Me Restanda Good Appetite.

Mr.. h r STRvkNs:
Dear Sir-I have been afflicted with Rheumatism fae
twenty heard great deal about vegstine. and
was recommended By physician Of this city 10 take
the vegetine. l was that 1 could not walk. Also
had terrible swelling In the leg and was cured By
the yegefine. Before taking yegetine restless
and could not sleep Since taking t it has given me
rest and good Appetite can highly recommend 10
for what IL has done for me
MISS Z 4 vANTILBUR0.
ShoEt Street
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

e6 IA e1fl per day at home. Samples worth 81
- 70 W. free Adaress srINsoN CD. Portland Ma
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

G70 A WEEK. SIP day at home easily made.
,0l costly outn, free Addrs True Co. Augusta Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

nd westerly the East and North Rivers and the
surs for fifteen miles. extendme almost opposite
Hssnes slore Of Long Island for twenty miles.
snd fbe nv w. nuisances within four miles"
sns'' lately published book written by Rear
III ws,ner OF the German Navy. a strange story
Aams :, tbe way In which many years age in 1896 a
t" ,.u-os-war went down with all hands on board
fre, indian waters. The snip had been in com
ID " Cor Two years the Antilles Station. and dur
go whole Of the time her captain who is described
ne earpaiion of cruelty had exercised his ingenuity
S nenting IN every possible way both the officers
40, ~ MS crew So well had he succeeded that
rres o. all board had been rendered burden to
Wv While the captain himself hated with in
,,r ~ which proof TO be given. Orders at
anne Tor the ship retarn home Not long after
snc,or hal been weighed IL became evident that
-. -" sonah was coming down the ship and the
~" .,n directed the officer OF the watch to
sr-,ep sal The orders were gwen but not
s ..r moved. Again the orders were repeated
= ,,me by the captam himself: but
", -, a man moved. This Is mutiny," cried the cap
- and then a hundred voices answered " We will
sor,en SAL" In vain the terrified captain appealed
,se officers 10 support him. They stood silent. aad
,,hsr threats nor promises awaited 10 make man or
= az move save only a few who were noted spies
Va ,avortes OF the captain few minutes more and
IN sqgaA stiuah tie sup az ,Viten ta ssse. VIZ
.h,oosn npou her beam-ends " Cut away the nasts!
tssnfe the captain; but stil not man moved In
ser minute. however. the RIGGING carried away, the
ts went hy the board. ana, 1uS relieved tue ship
tat herself Theu the iong-suppr sscd rage OF the
= broke forth. and rushing att, they sclZef the cap
err" fcn tuf,fes more and he xnnld have followed
,3rg,np but first lieutenant gong below, opened
s1or of thc MAGAZINE ana fired his pistol into H.
- was loud repur, and the ship no more. An
-, aff.rwarls American vessel Passing over thr
.,e picked up Que o. ne crew. VINO tod we story OF
aIsst mad happened and aied shortly afterwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 1880.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Str Elysa BIZ, Harris London Nov and Grayesend 4,
win ant 90 passengers 10 II anderson b,Os
traDcona, hangum, Portland Me with mdso and pas
90 T p Anes.
scnr Petrol, Hickman Harbor Grace NJ II days with
chr Anna Curer Van wart and 10 days from ST John
NIB. with lnmDer 10 GOrham BOaTtman.
Mahasha, Merrinan, StJOhn b. days with lumber
,cammeil Bros.
schr frank Ackley OF and 10 days from st John n b.
with lumber 10 G1rham BOardman
Barry keyuart. 81 and 10 days from John,
B. with lumber 10 GOrham BOirdman
Helen KING. CrOsey. 81 John, NB. 10 days with
lumber to Creci
Schr + Jarrett Oiver EIsport with hsh John Boyn
Srhr Edort Shea Bangor with umber Jones & Co
schr Casco Lodge. Pearce. Portland with lumber TO
Schuyler * CO.
Scar Mabel Hall. Hall Rockland with lime Havnand &
Pressev.
schr Diadem Thomas, Thomaston with lime Havilaud
PfesseY.
scnr John D Grifan, Could. Rockport with granite
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS-FORHiGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2O--Aruyet Lake Champain tBrl
from Montreal and Quebec ~ Olaf ~ orr, Boo from New
Orleans
LIZARD Nov. 2O-Passed. str California tBrl Donaldson
rom YORK for London
BARCELOSA Nov -OAriyed, str Elv1ra (Span). Tabala
from Charleston.
ANTWERP Nov. 2O-Arived str Newnham BIZ. Johnson
from y cW- YORK
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Thc str Mildred Brj Long from New.
York for Narcotics gwen up lost being
ceived
MONTREAL Nov .O-The Lombard. previously reported
aground Three Rivers has been of
hundred o her cargo nave been taken out and brought
ons for closing navigation hurried for.
The OF the seasons uleet Will eaVe Ia few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
DIED.

OGDEN-On the 10Th inst her residence Newark, ~ j.,
Gertrude s. ogden. In the Seth year her
will attended Trinity Church, Newark
Tuesday. 23d INST, nj O'Clock D. m.
Her friends invited attend.
POwELL-euddsnY, Friday morning, Mt bis late resi-
dence the sherwood House, William Powell OF this city
Funeral Trinity Chapel West 25hst sunday,
2lst inst O'Clock It's requested that flowers be
sent
TIL,OEN-Tn Jersey city November ~ 1880, Jane W.,
rect u the Late Thomas T. Tdsn in the 18TH year OF her
Funeral from residence Of her Marmaduke ILdea
654 Jersey ave. sunday At l.30 O'Clock.
Friends Of the family invited.
WARD-On Saturday November 90 Mary A. wife OF George
Cabot Ward
The funeral services will be held at AT SOdPs Church 4th-
East 10th at on Tuesday 23d lust, al
1880 O'Clock. requested III flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis ror ta- ,tst 20 aoe-t

SYNOPSIS f0r bt< D w u fDt-s
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1 q. m.-The barOm-
eier lowest Nova scotia, and highest In the North
vest. The temperarure has risen In NcwEngland the
West Gulf western portion OF the East Gulf States
elsewhere o. the Rocky Mountain slope IL has fallen
The winds New England have shifted to North or
West Clear partly cloudy weather prevails on the
Aauic and in Gulf States Tennessee and the
OHIO Valley RAN has fIlen since last report IN Now
England and Middle Atlantic states, and snow IN the
Lower Lake region.
I,ldaeniiOns
For New England. higher barometer, STATIONARY or
lower upeFafure, westerly winds. clear or partly
cloudy weather preceded by ram or SOW III the eastern
portion.
For the Middle states higher barometer stationary or
nTer temperature. westerly winds, clear or parity
cloudy weather
The temperature IN the Canal regions will remain be-
4oh iIeezng p0lnt
CduiiOndrV Signals
Cautionary Of shore signals continue from Sandy
BOOK 70 ChncOteague. ana lndi n0la ana 0aFes'on
ana are ordered from Portland % New-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
HARPER u BROS.


Old Times in the Colonies BY charles Carlton Coffin
COpOusy illustrated cloth. -, Uniform with Toe
Boys OF 70 and The Story VI Liberty.
Bsrpers Young People for 1850 With 700 Illus
tratOns. stO, 10 pages Ornamental cover. ~.
William Cullen Bryant a biographical sketch. With
from poems and Other VIKINGS BY Andrew
James mingt0n. With portrait lomO cloth, 10
The Moral Pirates By ". l.. Alden. Illustrated, l6mo
clOtn, 81.
CHARLES James Fox The early history Of Charles James
Fox otto FTev ciyan cloth. Uncut elges
gilt tops D. 81 Also in tie Franklin square Library.
10 ceUts
Greeu's History of the English People. Complete
vols. syo cOth 81 80 per vOums
4 Year Wreck. \ story. By victim. l2mo,
clOlh. u 70 paper. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
SUPREME COURT JUDGE APPOINTED.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 19.--Isaac n. Blod-
get; of Frank ill., was appointed Judge VI Inc Supreme
Court TO day by and Council, in place
George y. Bingham resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
L. 8. PETERSON L. BROr HERS.


Myrtle Lawn American Novel ~ Robert Il
Ballard North Carolina. limo, Morocco cloth. 81 80.
Lucie Kodey. \ novel by Henri GrevLle. square
limo. Paper 80 contS cloth, 81 -.
Mana nv Emile lola. sequel l. Assommotr." Com.
plete and unabridged Paper 80 cents ClOth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

CAMPBELL Suddenly. November 20, 1880, Patrick J.
Campbell. aged 40 years
The funeral Will take place Tuesday, November %, from
his lale resdence a. North 2dst Brooklyn, Il. d.. at
o'clock M
Relatives Of the family are respectfully In
yitcd TO attend
HAVILAND-At Florence italy. the nth inst John
GrfhR Havnand, formerly o. New ork ia the 10th year
OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
A. &. ARMSTRONG 4 SON.

Henry toyuton smith His Life and Work. Edited b.
his wife. With steel portrait. vol. 900 DIP 81 So
William Wherefore BY John stOughton DID. l vol.
rs cents
Charles Lambs Complete W orks Including " Ella " and
Eana with lie and steo portrait vols. Price, rs
reduced from s. SOP
Italians Complete Works. New issue. 6 vols Price
reduced from 81 { % o. ~ 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
LIrPINCOTT & Co.

Rhonn- A Novel BY Mrs. Forester. Cheap edition lem.
Paper cover, 80 cepJs
Dick CheyeIey Ts adventures ana misadye ntures Bv
" H. O. Kingston. square Limo cloth. with fd
tratiOns. s. So
Drifting A Poem. BY r Buchanan Read. ITO elegantly
bound IN cloth and gold 90.
mugs anu handsome decOraOns cOors, - 50 Turkey
morocco antique, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
MACMILLAN IL Co..

- Dond-sf
Two Worlds are Ours. BY Hugh Macmillan. d. D.
LID. lOnO, 81 20.
short History Of the Norman Conquest Of EaaIa
By Edward A Freeman, d. Z. L. LII u. lOno Clarendon
Press Serles 90 cents.
The Minor Aria Porcelain Painting Wood Carving
Stenclhns. lode hug Mosaic Work By Charles a. Le.
land l2no 30 cents Forming volume OF Arr
at Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
GEORGE w. CARLETON & CO..

Cha per By Mary J. Holmes 81 30
Life of sarah Bernhard Authorized edition. 2j cent
Brownie Triumph. By Mrs. Gcorgc Sheldon. 81 so.
Jack in tne Jungle By r. Z. Barpum. 81 80.
Lost for a woman By May Agnes rlemlng.
John ~winfen's Travels. Price, 2j GEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

& -itg Baomrtncs variations ia this Guy ~
To- perpendicular divisions Of TINE Tor ~ - "a, -
a. t-llliGt. The represents ~,
,s,.,e-g q1rilg aot hhe
m i~nsratare Indicated tas therone's -
'--Assy, -is sToaarBy
TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov 81 1 a. m.-The barometer
.SA yesterday until p. H. but at midnight tne move
-e"' was upward. Cloudy weather, with ram rom ~
=. w. 70 about y. M, was followed by clear "eathei
80. .e snperure ranged between 800 and 4o0' Inc aV
H. ~ ~ being 6l4S higher than on the!c0rrespond
c., - year, and Taso higher tnan on ffluay. -
No. partly cloudy ana colder weather may pe ca
S1 III THIS city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

The story Of the Diamond Necklace BY Henry Vie.
telY. Illustrated with rep esentauon OF the
mOnd Necklace portrait OF the Countess de Note
engraved Steel limo, c.Oth. 3. %.
Stories OF the East Herodotus. BY the Rev AL.
fred Church With illustrations from aud
sculptures. l2mo, cloth -.
"a mueI Pepy-, and the World he Lived In BY Henry
b. Mheadey. +. ). A. Crown, syO, cloth extra -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
uAKRIED.

Thursday November -. az the
Churc o the Incarnation By The Rev. Arthur Brooks o.
w. Holmes Upham oi SALEM Mass, 10 Caroline Ely VII
son, ward Of tie late David J. Ely Oi this city.