davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05
The TElEPnoTE.
A Descsiption OF This Interesting
Iaveasion OF PittsburE Eiec'
gFiclaus.
PHILADELPHIA Record,

Philadelphia Record.
Much interest has been excited In tho
recent invention OF Messrs. Connolly
Brothers & McTighe, the Pittsburg pat
emit attorneys and electricians. The
claim made is the ability to transmit the
physical wave force Of light, electrically,
similar to the transmission OF sound by
the telephone. 1t having been demon
strated that electricity is q creation
Of solar light, the principle has.
ing this invention 10 the convert.
biiity Of electricity back again into
light aud. in the process, under
gone, the reproduction at the point
Of reception OF the object. submitted to
the action of the solar or powerful cleo.
trio rays at tho point OF transmission.
1t il claimed by Mr.. McTighs. with
whom our reporter conversed last eve-
ming that when the new invention Is
sufficiently perfected for practical use 1t
will DO possible for one Of two persons
convsrsinR by telephone to perceive dis
tinctly at the same time the image Of the
person with whom he 10 engaged. The
practical utility Of tho invention will.
however, be more thoroughly apparent
when II is stated that the inventors be.
lieve that they will be able to transmit
instan,aneously from point to point any
written or printed documsnt-as, for
instance, one entire aide Of q newspaper.
The reproduction Of the image IL tho
result of chemical changes which arc
now utilized in the science Of ~photogra.
ply aud are perfectly familiar to ali
operators in that branch Of science and
art. The inventors began their investi.
gatisn o. the subject several years ago.
the idea being obtained from the first
attempts made at the development Of the
telephone. In order to be able to
work undsrstandingly, Mr.. McTighe
and T. A. Connolly, the Washington
member Of the firm, took up the subject
OF photography and mastered It COM
pletely. From time to time. as they
made new plans and discoveries, draw.
ings and papers relating thereto were
filed away at Washington with proof Of
same, so that they are fully prepared to
prove the priority Of all their claims,
should any effort be made to dispute the
Same.
The comparative impracticability OF
DR.. Lick's diaphots IL made apparent
from tho fact that It requires seventy.
two wires to transmit the image. The
telephote, like tho telephone. requires
but o single wire. II will transmit tho
image Of any object however large.
which. while sent in diminished size. Is
masniied at the receiving point, before
its reproduction, to the required size.
Mr.. McTighe states that by his expert.
ence he has been able to reproduce.
clearly and faithfully at his residence,
the images Of persona at "the other
end" OF the line extending from another
part Of the house. and that while the
tslsphots 10 yet In its infancy. OF Ito ult.
mate perfection and utility there can be
no doubt whatever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

DR.. Brandrsth. the author Of Brand.
rsth's pills. n the Hartford Courier puts
it. who began life by selling q few pills
by personal solicitation. which is supho-
mic for peddling. died suddenly the other
day. worth $4,000. 600. Ho had just
measured out the drugs for making $50
pounds Of pills, the days work OF his
factory. II We allow four grains rs the
weight Of n pill. then his days dose was
400. 900 pills. or l20. DOC, 900 q year. He
leaves a wife and thirteen shildren-six
IONS and seven daughtsrs-and a fortune
between two and three millions. In
twenty years he spent over two millions
OF dollars for advertising, to which he
always gave credit for his success in
life
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

Tho Hudson river tunnel has been
eIcavatsd o distance OF 6fty.two feet
All that can DO seen OF the work is q
small franc building at the foot OF 18th
street. Jersey City, surrounded by piles
Of earth and bricks. This shed covers
the shaft. The men are working ut a
depth Of sixty feet under the river.
There are three shifts Of ten men each,
each shift working ten hours. The men
are admitted to the tunnel through air
locks. Thirty. Ave feet Of the iron frame
work have been put In place. and the
work Of putting in the brick lining,
which il to DO three feet thick, will
Be commenced al once. About the
first OF May the shaft on the New York
side will be sunk near the foot Of Leroy
street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

According to De Lesseps. the Panama
isthmus 10 . mere strip Of low ground,
and not Q mountain range. as has been
the popular sc~hool.boot idea. He longs
to cut Q saltwater ditch through it
before no dies. He has felt that way
ever since be dug the Susz canal. The
great American nation should join him
in the practical execution Of this idea at
once. The sooner the better. The great
wonder is that this thing Was not done
hundreds Of years ago-or that nature
ever left il undpne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

The late Isaac Butt, lawyer and mem
Der Of Parliament. was going home lats
ons evening. when he was accostsd BY
Q desperate looking rufian in n Of the
suburbs Of Dublin, and asked what be
was going to stand. "Well," replied
Mr.. Butt, meekly, I'm very sorry that
I can't give you much. my friend, bu,
what I have We will share. Here" he
continued, drawing o revolver from his
pocket, els q weapon which has siI
chambers. / will give you three. and"
But here the lawyer found himself alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

Captain Webb. the Channel swimmer.
has undertaken to swim sixty consecutive
hours. viz, for three days and two nights.
He will be allowed TO leave the water for
not more than 80 minutes in each "a hours.
The attempt will DO made under the most
favorable circumstances possible, viz, sea
water Of summer temperature. and in Lon
don early In March.
II he succeeds, the people Of the
world should rise on masse and take him
and Paul Boyton out into the middle Of
the Atlantic ocean, put . milestone collar
around their necks, dump them over
board and order them 10 swim ashore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

Seeing Deacon SNOWFALL capsrins
along the street last evening in Q manner
that appeared to psrtake Of the juvenile
and the worldly, . reporter said: "Hsllo,
deacon. you must bs feeling particularly
gay to be waltzinR forth In that style
this evening"" "No. sah." said the
deacon. hating, Use not . waltzin'. !
nebber waltzes. sab, o 10 I feelin'
oberly gay dis ebenin. It's prob'bly
OWN to the cold wedder dat I displays
q little ostentation in my gait dis sbsnin.
.oh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

Parson Kelly. formerly Of this State.
eI.Supsrintendsnt Of Public Instruction.
eI.poundsr OF the Bible. and an extra
lively and wids.awaks man generally. IL
now . reporter on the San Francisco
Chroaieis. He never had religion enough
inside OF him to result in serious per-
sonal injury. therefore. as . newspaper
reporter. especially on the San Francisco
Chronicle. he "tumbles to the racket"
with the most perfect facility.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

The annual report Of State Treasurer
Crockett, for the fiscal year ending
December /. 1879. has come to hand,
and to all interested In the financial con-
dition Of Nevada IL 10 o very readable
document. II exhibits q complete state
msnt Of all receipts and disbursements
for the year, together with . full show.
ing OF the conditions Of the various
funds. At tho commencement OF the
year there was sl0.O54 AZ currency in
the treasury. which has been converted
into gold coin. It being on o
par with gold. obviating the necessity
Of keeping Q separate account Of 1t.
Tns full balance on hand in the treasury
January /. 1879. was s7l2.9 57 So; re.
csipts for 1879, s923. 1859 90. making a
total Of sl.eS6, Ill 81. Disbursements
for 1879. sl.sl2. 7s4 Sc. leaving balance
December 81, 1879. $685. $40 65.
spportionsd to the various funds. The
report closes with the following state
meut showing cash on hand and bonds
belonging to funds set aDrt particularly
for educational purposes; also warrants
outstanding against the same. and net
assets, December 81. 1879:
State bonds belonging to State
School Fund................$ $3.50, 600 %
Accrued interest On same. $500 90
United States four per cent.
cOnsois in State School Fund. 5000 90
Accrued interest on sams...... $50 90
United States four per cent.
consols In State University
Fund. $4,000 90
Accrued interest on same...... $50 90
United States four per cent.
9O,OOO-acre grant. 1900 90
Accrued interest on Same. .... 470 90
Cash in State School Fund. 39,352 80
Cash in General School Fund. 16,0S4 70
Cashin State University Fund. ASA 90
Cash in University Fund ~, 900
acre grant. 1874 II
Total. ..Ss5S,004 81
| -
Balance net assets, Dec. 81,
1879. $3.50 ,92i 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

The Spanish government has ordered
the restoration 70 the parents. with q
view to its rsintermsnt a. q Protestant.
OF the body Of . child at Bilbao. whom
the priest had compulsorily buried as .
Catholic, on the ground Of his having
baptized It prior to the fathers CONVEX
sion to Professionalism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

A literary curiosity has just been pub.
lished at Amsterdam. It consists Of
three short stories, possessing the pscu.
liarity that In each Of them only one
vowel il employed. in the ant a. In the
second Q, and In the third o, according
to which the stories are entitled "a.
Saga" "E-Legsnds. ""O-Sprook." In
the Dutch language only would such q
feat be possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05
yennor. N. Canadian veathsr propl

vennor. the Canadian weather proph-
OF, has been q little too successful, so
far as the result in Gold Hill Is con.
csrned. He predicted . long. frequent,
aud confoundedly cold winter, with of.
shoots and combinations on the side
and end. and hit il too well for appre.
ciable enjoyment. Vsnnor il not vener-
ated here. The sooner no Is cremated
the better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

A recent vi.itor to Jefferson Davis, on
his farm at Bsauvoir. says that be IL
hard at work on his memoirs, his cotton
crop for next season viii reach 1000
bales, and his wife and nephew, Gen.
Joseph Davis, are with him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

A French enthusiast is quoted as writ
ing to II. De Lesssps, when ho was
getting up the Susz Canal, which the
English didn't like : "Yield not an inch
to perhdious Albion. II necessary.
move your isthmus elsewhere. Your
shareholders will follow you"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

Leadville Herald: Kearney has made
out q list Of the men who must be gull.
lotined il he is assassinatsd. a he says
that his death would be blow at every
laboring man in the world. Aud now
the inquiry is suggested. When did
Kearnsy do his last honest days work 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

No district In France has yielded q
richer harvest Of mastodon relics than
the basin OF the Rhons. The late DR..
Claude Jourdain obtained. at various
times between the years Of 1886 and
1869, q remarkable collection Of these
proboscidean remains for the Natural
History Museum Of Lyons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05
Written for the Gold Hill Daily Nsvs.J
EPIrHALAMIUn.

Written for the Gold Hill Daily News.J
EPIrHALAMIUn.
rSscRuHn 10 L. A. AND n. 4.
Nercedesi Child Of chsrishsd friends,
Whose Silver Wedding Day I s,ng,
Thy near appointed marriage lends
keen delight, an added psnci
Thou knowest I wish thee every Joy
oontentmsnt through tho Psslmist's years;
The least Of troubles that annoy,
Nor any grief too deep for tsars.
All pensive thoughts these nuptials give;
In retrospect and hope the same;
Az DER the past again I live,
And summon many . faded flannel
A. In the futures narrowing sky.
Isee that friendships cheer alone
IL lsft 20 partly justify
Fer faults / never can atone.
Parents and Maidl I chant the prayer.
That ours the precious privilege b.
One Golden Wedding Feast to share
Beneath the crystal almond tree
For faithful counsel in that span
II spared with you 10 many ds4-
pledge the consistency Of man
Who has no swseter source Of praise.
Her name. Msndlebaum signifies 'slmond
tree" DE Chado.
SAN FRISGsco. March /, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

Look out for salt in the 0phir. Captain
John Kelly has visited that mine and says
he thinks 1t . big thing San Franei'eo
Stock Report.
"But il the salt have lost his SAVIOUR
wherewith shall II 30 salted?"-AaH.,
D.. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-05

II General Grant Is not nominated for
tho Presidency II will be n terrible dis
appointment to the Democracy. That
idea ID pslpably apparent and parent
70 their fondsst hopes.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

him where lie may buy cheese-knives at so much
dozen or that as he makes his way through the
periodical he should meet halfa-doZcn other slpS
or sometimes sheets or pamphlets of several pages
each containing puff of somebody's wares to sell.
They ought to be confined to their proper places nV
the beginning and end Of the magazine, where book
advertisements at least, are always welcome. But
Messrs Macmillan have done worse than tins. Ihey
publish n book entitled Art in the Year 1879 F.;
and since it dscourses in part OF furniture and dec
grafton. they have thought proper 10 embelilsh
the inside of the cover, and the ily-leayes'
and even the leaf facing the title, with
paid announcements of tradesmen Ill that
line of business. Tho advertisements are IN
no way separabe from the book. They form part
of the physical structure OF it, and as they are
printed in large display type, they are vulgar and
offensive. Offensive they would be in any case
One does not quite see where this sort OF thing
going 10 stop / do not presume to think that my
complaint of it will tend to check practice out ol
which the publishers derive, as they think, some
profit The true way to check the practice is to
prove to them that they do not derive profit from
It. The public has Oaly 10 decline to buy book
thus disigured and the publishers will quickly
take the hint. | don't want 10 be too serious about
such a matter, but do think that the men who
make fortunes out Of literature might abstain from
DEGRADING books to the level Of hoardinGs and blank
walls. The inside of a book is not like the inside
of a railway station. to be hired ont 10 McSsrs.
Wiling or the FIRST Lord Of the Admiralty for pur-
poses of ndiscrimnatc publicity. or for placardng
palent medicines c. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
STORIES OFRINGS.

From Ed,cqrdss" History aad Pocty Of F'nger Rings
John DunstOn. London bookseller. and VINO Is
mentioned IN the Duucild. des .ribcs ~ hl' auto
biography, his wcddin@rlng, As having two hearts
united upon it, aud this poetry;
God -aw thee
Most for ne"
ond wife: for she left him. aud wrote in one OF
her letters " J. and all good people THINK YcH
never married ne for love, but Tor my money"
Dr. John Thomas, who was Bishop Of Lincoln IN
1893 irarri,l four times. The motto or pOcSy on
the wcddngring az hls fourth marriage was
III survive
III make them ly'"
This Row DR.. John Thomas was man Of genial
huror He used to tel a Story of his buTying q
bodV: and "a woman came and pulled me- sad
be. "ty he sleeve IN the middle Of the service;
slr. slr, want to .Peeak to y99n' rEytAe;e.
/ must speak 10 You immediately why then,
what is The matteri" why sr,' says She. you
are buliug man who died OF the smallpox
next TO nay poor husband, who never had it,"
Heroes, philosophers. poets, indeed men OF all
classes, leave rcmembrances III the shape OF Tngs.
Tho will of Washington contains this; 10 my
sistcrs-in-law, Hannah Washington and Nil
drcl Washington, 20 my friends Eleanor
stuart. Hannah Washington Of Fairfield and
E.zabrth Washington Of IAyhcd, | give each
"A mourning ring OF the value Of one hundred dollars.
The bcquc,s are not made iOi the intrinsic value OF
thom. but rs mcmcntos q. my esteem and regard. .
Shakespeare bcqucaths such tokens 10 several
frIcud,-aiuoug tbem TO hls brother players, vhou
hrcall. "ily poor f,lows ~" twenty shilngs eight
pence apiece, t. buy them TlLgs.' Pope beQdcathed
sums o live pounds 90 friends, who were 10 lay them
our IN riug-. Tins great poet was 40 AdMlrer OF
funerals, that bGckcucd all me way. oI OF gorgeous
tonls. As 20 mS body, my VIII Is mat u De- b|Fed
uclr the monument ot my dear parents at TWickcn-
hain with the addition after the words f,AVs fecit
of these only, Ct Sibi; Qu 0bH GpHO l7,-dtdtS-:
and that II be- carried 10 the grave by SIX 81 the
poorest men Of the parish, TO each Of whom | order
4 suit of gray coarse cloth rs mourning"
The affection which DR. Johnson bore 70 the mem
ory of his wife was pretty point IN his character
March IS l7j5. / kept tins day as the annIvcr-
sary Of ms Lctty's DEATH with prayer and tears in
fhr morning. In the evening prayed for her con-
ditionaIIy If il were lawful" Her weddlng-rIng,
when She became his wife, was. after her death, pre-
served by him rs long he lived with aftectlOnate
care IN n little round wooden box. and IN The inside
of which he pasted slip of paper thus inscribed by
Inn, IN fair characters:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
Eheu!
Ell2 Johnson.
Nupta Jul. 90. 1886,
MOTtud, Cncui
Mart IL, 1852.

Husbands can love, where friends may see moth
inp to admire. Mrs. Johnson has been summed up
a, perpetual ILLNESS and perpetual opinion Lord
Eldon wore q mourning ing for his VIE. In ms
will we find this: And direct that may be
hurried m the same tomb at Kingston IN which my
most beloved wife Is buried. and rs near 20 her re-
mains as posi- and Geslre that the ring which
| wear on my finger may br put WITH my pouy INTO
nv hin and be bWicd with me-"
The last glft OF lom MOorc's mother 10 hlm was
her wcddinr-rng. Have been preparing my dear
mother for my leaving Eer, now thnt see her 50
tturn better She Is quito rcconcItd TO my going;
and sand This morning, Now, my dear Tom. don't
rt Yourself be again alarmed about mo ia tnis man
ner. nor hurried away from your house ana bu,l-
tins lnou,nr give me her weddng-rlng rs her last
pift; and accordingly sending Tor the trinKet-hoX
IN winch she kept II, she herself put the ring on my
HnrnrH
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
New pnblllAtlon5.
VOlIN SHERMAN.

VOlIN SHERMAN.
y ,Eeldy March l5)
A LIFE OF HON. JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary Of the Treasury containing detailed account o.
hs life and public services BY the Re-. > A. BRONSON
ID. ID.
The author IL pccuary wei lifted for the "oFE hc has
chosen from hi. long acquaintance ami c.oe persona rea
,is win the distinguished Secretary and ITS preparation
hasbaA throughout Mr. shcimau's approval
II. W. DERBY d CO., Publishers,
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Emo Goth Prco ST.
sent postage prepaid. ON receipt OF puce
~ AaI.N1S WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
1880
$50.


THIS comprehensive. accuIate and convenient mammal Of
reference for the Politician ant The Business man 10 now
oa, and for SAFE a. ocs OF publication wei as az the
bookstores aud news sian VIII sent by mai Oh receis
of Irce.
TABLE OF CONTENTS;
Abstract o. Publc Laws
Patty Platforms 1873
Icrulat.on ei Nca-l ork cites and Towns
Constitutional Amendments in STAKES.
T.ectlors of United STATES senators
Iicc,ora Vote President from S6:
Pracra Executive. Ju c1i Departmental aad DE'omaut
OiceTs Of the United states
railroad Mnca-e and Business.
Imports and Exports Of United Sate9
lion shil building % the United states sine 1870
United STATES Revenue, ami ExDen n!tuIOs since 1870
IroduCt.on OF Cold and silver IN 1879.
Con and Bullion Imports and Exports
National Pank and Currency Tables.
PcpEar Votc COR Plesidcn in 1876
Public Dc't OF the United states NOv. p. 1873
XTNIth Congress List 81 the senate asI th9 uon5e
List Of Governors OF states &c, &C. Sc
Election KotGms-i7 Pages.
Trico - cents per copy. Five copies for 81
r,,tlt, IA ae United STATES
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
CAMP AND CABIN:
NOW READY.

CAMP AND CABIN;
sEETCuES OF LIFE AND TRAVEL IN THE WEST
By ROSSITER W. RAYMOND.
Little Classic style rcd edges with fronapioce. Price ST.
one of the most delightful of the spring books Cncn
Oytrfowing with pathos and set OF against
~ the grand weird scenery OF the mining "
pion-."- Boston Traveller. -, ..-
"a charming ttlo volume both to read and TO look at
Boston iran cupt go 49,. -, .,o-.
'"Thry have the one necessary qualification OF short
soiie- iutcrodt. nameyin eminent degree Ihe Ha
Iion. ...,orn tNo.g
York Times
ALSO BY TIE SAME AUTHOR;
BRAVE HEARTS. A Romance OF the Pacific slope l9ms'
Illustrated. Cloth. ST.
NEW EDITIONS NOW READY.
A FOOLS ERRAND. by One Of the Fools. Cloth 81.
rhc successful novel for more than quarter OF
century A mastcfpircc-eJ
a. The most powerful National and social study since Uncle
Toms Cabin - Boston Courier
MATERNITY For WIves. Mothers Nurses. BY T. :.
Verdi, \. NJ, NJ. d. PIice ~
safe fIe nd and guide the Of which Is remarkably
very work whose author has been oi
yesrs vel Known unusually able ana succ Sslu pac
ia0ner"-lN y. y. Times.
=. Sold every where or mailed, postpaid by
FORDS, HOWARD n HUBERT,
"a Parkplacc. NewNork city.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

THE WOMAN'S EXTRA.
PRACTICAL DIREC rIONS FOR FANCY WORK
PATTERNS in KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Tribune EXTRA NO 80. Now Ready PRICElO CENTS
Containing over 80 Practical Directions In
Knitlirg and Fancy WOrh
with Twenty Three illustrations.
Tribune Extra 10 J0-sent by mail Tor 10 cents.
THE TRTBUNc New.YOrk
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
For 10th Sexes-CtY.

FRIENDS SEMINARY, East 16th-st and
4 rutherford pace. BENZ SMITH, d., PI'helps,.
TJR. OTTO ". FUETTERER (Goettin9gen
r..ics Co. ~ Wcrtlon to German pronunc a;ion. Vocal
training IS W,st 22d T.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
Art Schools New York City.
RS, LOUISA Is. CULVER

Wi receive pupils painting Landscape nower SUI fe
dina and 1c,oaiion at hoi studio Ihc Bella No. - Last
e6il.st. Gomez 8th.lve, bcgiaains Ocp0er l.
References 4: lir j. Huntington, Nj WAANn hatT ni'
James n Hat. Nj. A. +. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
Eau 5cbools.

VALEI.av School Regular course, years:
Crooua,c cot se for Gogree Of DC IL ve2rA
,r.ps Spni ~, Address Prof WAlLAND New'Haven %
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
- college Conditioned or rejected oshddaies eo@eRed'
inter Stockhridge. Mass. /. HOftAANN.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
TnstruCilou.

PRICE, cents per copy. Five copies for
r. mail. postpsid. IN the UniLea site
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

E1ANIIY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. - Telms,
4 -ruo ,rr an1ual $50 Tor BOYS under twelve. = fun
Given IN thorough teaching. in go and sblndant
furnished rooms. and Ia attention 10
thr his manner clothing and general well being OF INC
Number bosruers limited 10 nlne tofbueIOus
Irfcreuces ANA special information, address o. ,-,,,
fTIIEO. f. LEIGHTON Yale, Principal
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

AN ENGLISH. French and German boarding
n and Dav schoO young iades, West rni lhsuttte'
New.Ilaven, Ct Mis-. :. L. cary pm 1rhH ior
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for l0ung La
NEdles. Bridgeport. Conn Ad reSs Mss EaiILl ,r-I-
GROVE HALL, New-Havon, Conn,-Miss
Z Z ~ N.linlI,, sGMnOI lnr NOuNG LADIEN
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

NSSIXINC; INSTITUTE for Young ladies',
sing -ing. Y. y Second half year oesn' teV'u"iS l.
gy. C. ID. RICE PIN.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
For Rovs and Young Men-country.

DOYS and Young men admitted ar any time
H. e. Mrdla pcnn0 Academy, II miles by ia from Phli-
(. pha SWlTIItN c. sHOArLIDGE A. NJ tA Aar' ara grad