davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

If you want some 4 No Stationery, CigaEs. Tobacco. crackers. Cheese, Eggs, Onions, Potatoes, Lemons. Honey, loofec ts9nery and fancy groceries go to Cl1epels bakery, one door s9uth of the Posg g)nice.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

0gR toNnsman, Ira 4. Vail, on the 26th nlts filed a caVeat reiasiag to sn improve ment in Electric Ore Amalganators, and nos holds the Commissioned of Patents certificate of hing for same
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Ne haze received intormasloil shat E considered reliable, to ihe e'iecs Shat The Silver Nugget mine in richmond Basin is nou producine from < jingle shaft all she ore that is necessary e sappiy tne nil so is fullest capacity llis being the faCts strengthens what has llsen saie regarding lhas properly, by fair lnsl bon est minded men.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

ALEXANDER FoREsYrITE who was taken '9 San Franeisco for reatment is reported lF Ar. Montgomery, who accompanied lin @ that place, as comfortably lodged iu the German Hospital
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

1IRs. CHARLEs FIsK and Mrs. John sIaTsow 4ill leave for San Francisco this morning, accompanied by Major sisson
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Eaton 6 Bailey de not advertise to sell eaeaper thaa any otlier house, but do eln. ghaticaily say they viii sell as cheap as ie cheapest
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

oS Satarday evening, 1ith inst Mad. asne Elena RslAnd slle talented and pop uiar performer will give an exhibition for Che benefit of the jail fund. AsIde from tlle pleasure of witnessing the sileiw, the object is one that should eoinnand a good house.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

FREIGHT receipts for the past t,To weeks are as follows 2. 2 KellneF, 77p0o lbs. {; BackaIew E 0ehoa. % 00o Eaton 1 Bai- iey. I6,00oi D. Henderson, 43.0Oo; $. Fan Nagenen, 22o s. Klein, s.0Qqs F. Ellis 6 Go. s5.oooi " II Duryea 7.000: Dr. Heinemau, So0s D. Shirpsez, ,25ls
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

W F. 6NI1Ey reports that the last of ae telegraph poles will be in place this egeaing Wire brackets, &e. are at Ben on.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

F Kellner has opened Lumber Yard next to bis Globe store Lot of picked lumber for sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Shoot mouth E one thing and business mother. Ton can always rely on ] square cal and gei fail value for your money at
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

E. F. Keilner sells Horse Shoes. OK Shoes, iron and steel at rock bottom prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

carpess. oil Cloths, HassoclSs, Rugs, cad Mus window Shades and Curtains. attresses Fillows and hLemmocks al g. F Kellnefs.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Elegant line Of Dress Goods, Ladies' Hats and Fancy Goods as Kellners
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Just arrived at KelIner's. Mushrooms, French Psas TApioea 1:ocoanufs. Citron.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Complets assortment Gents Furnishing Goods at Kellner's
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Kellner keeps a fall line of Miners Carpenters and Masoa's Hardware.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Rock and Rec Century Whisky glases, Port and ear load St. Lo1is Beer at ?. f.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Watches. clocks and iewelry carefully ] 9aired aai warranted at Hoffman 6 aake's Shop ab Cnapeis
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

This weeks shipment of silver bullion amounts to Sl56o6 B.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Underwear. at kelluer's Ai lie Pinai County Republican Con rention, aeld ia Pinal on the sth inst. (, M K Paulisos, R. B Hunt and JulIs Fan slsck were eieeted deegaies to fhe Terriiorial Convention. to be beld in fhonik. Aug sSa. proximo.
 --s % ..-------- Ore Sacls. Nheelbayows. Flows, Wae. ou Timber and C'oopelage, at Kelluess.
 
 Dit Tanner wbo absained from food for foriv days is again on bis feed. and 70 far, lt has nos disagreed with him.
  Fresh Ground Coffee Spices, Chili, oat. meal fiominY 6cs ai s. E Kellners Fresli Milwaukee Beer al Knox S Mc. Fora Hat from stove-plpe 10 common elsip, go te E E KellueFs Falks Milwaukee Beer end Flour at BuckaleH < 0cboa's
 
 Al kinds Sewing Machines, Mirrors. Saddles, Harnes &c.. at Kcllners New lot of Furniture, ai E. ?. Kellners. 
 8arfiea. Af the residence efthe brides father Johu tlams. iu fonl0 Basin Au< eth. hy Judge Blake, 5. f Crawford 70 Corleiia Adaina
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Lots of croclxery Glass Ware, Wood gaTe and Willow ware, at KellneTs.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

E. F Keliner keeps an assortment of )iags and Pateat Medicines
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Fresh BaiteF, Cheese Dnper Hams, pesa Bacon, Nacker lEc.. af kelioef 5.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Buekalen $ oehoa keep fzli Stock oi Clothing and Gsnts Furnishing Goods
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

5fty. two cases B0als and Shoes to ar rive at Kellneg next Teek
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Trunks. VaIises, Baskets, all kinds, Lamps and Chandeliers, at KeIlner's.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14
Enknm1n I

Regular romnUlnr1ioo ol White Monn~ faln Lodge q <. N. U D. neefs i ihafsa on or nceeediaF ea NlH 4lnon Instruction meetings tFsf7 Iilple lslf eqe1iuE at cioef eeioafflne brOfh- feN D good dini aofl siy iatitea
 order pl He
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

hereby nnnauuce myself ae 6 eandidase for the oasec of SIlERgff CT Pinal Coaat8 Il the coming clecron
 ROBERT A. tBIoN
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Fora Hat from siove.pipe 10 common elslp go 70 E E Kellners
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Barflea. Af the residence ofthe bride father Josu Acams in fonl0 Basin. Au< 8th. hy Judge Blake, s. traWiord % C0r1eiIe Adainf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Al kinds Sewing Machines. Mirrors, Saddles, Harne &c. at Kcllners
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Ae FnossFo ss.y
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Falks Milwaukee Beer end Flour at 6uckaicx & Ccboas
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Nev lo1 q FarnIIare. q EF Keliaer's.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Orc Backs HheelbaDows, Flows. Wae on Timber and o'ooperage, at Kelines
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Fresh Milwaukee Beer af Knox & Nc
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

llt Tanner, wbo aEsnined from food for foriy days, is again on bis feed, and .o far, t has noi disagreed wish him.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

Fresl Ground Coffee. Spices. Chili. 3at. meal IIomial 6e. aiE. E. KeIlnsr
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-14

mug 111
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
THE COURTS.
REGISTRATION TROUBLES.

The case OF Christian Liebers charged with
iueHtly obtaining naturd eaton papers for James
Johnson, before Unit ID Comm ssipner Daven-
port Yesterday afternoon. The PRISONER WAS defended
by Colonel Wtaeale. Tue only witness lmined was
James \. Burke, discovered aud exposed to tue
detail The facts published III The TRIBUNE yesterday
The inquiry was iucted by Assistant Unct States
District Attorney Tcnucy Colonel Wingate cross ques-
toned nc wItu.ss sryer.l but failed break biu
down. Iuc certificate l>suet to Johnson mud
Ideuuned by BurAe. Some slatp passages eu5ued be-
tweet Colonel Wlngatc aud Comm s. uucr bav
the subject bail but Mr. DdvcupUrl held 10 MS decs
ion TO b'ud 'Ur $4,000. Two bondsinon quar-
Il d. ana LII bars WAS released To appeaTat Tues
dl,y
Franz ed aud brought before
United otutc, Conc missioner Dcue., fur attempting -
gistot Ia The XAiid Assembly District, pa rrs OF
1868. lie adhlted ihAt cane " has country after
U WIS twrnY-two years GA although the court record
showed that ne was naturas q minor. tie was ned
~ 5000 BAL tO appear Tor examination to-day, aud
COMMITTED Ia default
JO-eph Brreu t0r "a similar offence the lVth Assem-
bly, Distuct also arrested. Ills 1865 papors were
marked dup icate. He gave bail III ~ 900 appear
iOr cX inlUatVu today.
COMMISSIONER Deuol and Davenport both during
tho evening To attend 10 registration cases. IOhn Gun
Hcro>lel Tor attempting 10 register illegally t,e
KIN A-scmbiy DSt 1T on papers 1868 lic came To
country Ia 1860. Commissioner Davenport held
him ia $1,000 ban 10 APPEAR .. ~. ulf. over
ulty i"tsons IN all wee taken brfprc Commissioner
papers OF 1868 Ouiy tnvoc were held. The 9th rs
picldei indby 10 vold and innocence OF any ruudu-
lent irtent. and they were discharged Tney gave up
thUlt papers willingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
THE BlcY CLE on ThE rOBLIC HIGHWAYS.

CONSTANT DANGER OF A REPETITION or The
RECENT FATAL ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN.
To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The runaway accident i'll Brooklyn
yesterday, resulting the irlghiul death OF young
lady, aud from which others narrowly escaped with
lives, entirely cue 10 practice thai, unless IL
can be prevented controlled, destined sooner
later similar casualties this city Bicycle
its dcvotees the ndlscrimuate and careless
winch INDUCED has long been u OF great
apprehen sion and among those vino frequent the
boulevards and drives and about Central Park,
whether in carriages hOrseUa,k The bicycle
riders throng these drives. and manifest, "A
general thing the utmost disregard for the safety Of
those seeking pleasure tue equally enjoyable
riding driving. Bicycles canuOt be frightened by 4
spirited horse, but the sight OF OF these strngeUOk
Tag vehicles coming suddenly around uru darling
OF a driver equestrian. more Lliuu
the geniest OF be ycc:rd encounter
moved. The SIKH and NTH OF The drivers OF
present regu BICYCLE to avert possible disaster
the road. The terrible result IN BruOAyn of this
controlled Dcyc NJ ~ the pun srres should AT once
ciil the aenuOd 0f the authorities OF s rlty 10 the
matter, aud II there is ay power 10y winch The practice
compla mel OF NAV be brought wl6nin lmt tudt VIII
guarantee protection those who prefer pieaSue Win
horses slOuld be exercised without delay. TIus and
thus OnlY repetition mere vi Tue irIsntlu WORK
BtOukiYn ~ prevented. K
AeLr York Ocf. 20. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
United STATES SUPREME COuRr

W ASHTNJ IUND VIIs 10 IVIIV"IUX UIIsl-
ness was ranstcte1 By t1e Supreme Court of the Un,t
siates today
No 66G-Jesse 49, WILSON ct al. appellants the nj.
trct Of COlun Dismissed with ess No. lOl3- leeS.
Hayes MA nfi N error Az Vsle1He Fisher -Arxumsrt
suumittea motion dl4mi.s 80. g.J. alter June,
et a. tru- tees pei aVf John J. BILE q sro1s
from the Circuit COui IL he JDed STATS Tor the Sor6.
Ii.1rcf Of IL Dismissed with cots 80 3J-Loya-
GdiiaRs H. aa etc. apDe laDts a0 A..
Mort .ern Mutntl Life Iasnr 90 tODpanY eTlor "a
the Circuit OF the United states f The northern -
tnct o. Illinois submitted bg ~. O. f ler and bon .
Frost appellant Tgued Dy Thon - Hoyne 0T appi
The fl on M ga tod med % Ia
gh Of Oyember the order here given; y 1n7 NJ gfF,
at scburz 40. 657-Iganlle Bl'lnk CODDa 10
Kega one NtuiuZ COMPANY NJ T. Iifsius sssef
ser. Mo D. - and s-the UBifei states stanley .ysn
and NichO.,. y 2j.-r lgrman agt. Pro- or.
Adjourned uuti Monday on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

which has long resided Msndanus AZ rr.,.
Eckart -OrieF granted conirmngv y
os referee y
T,y Jndgp Daniels woQei Sch 'aefer.-Opni,,
Special Tfrn- hv JnGge ' an NOfstiiyngst etc a..
living aDOfh r.rdef -ignei. Adams
IT, Findngs signed IN sgt LeDdon and gIss
= findings aud Judgment signed Wen art MrtIn ~ ~
ItIdiu apa decree sett -.
JUDGE Van Brunt.-Jarvis sgt Pura,,
Care settled
Common Pieas--SDecidI Jerm-Bg Judge Larremor.
-Venabies azt ~bDman.-Findings settled ~"
ndrrnp Court - Chdmbrs-Bv Judge Isases
Phi lips agt McWiams DE ant Opened on payment ~ an
Bre 40. Blu idensck, css Peckd.as,
HOGAN Nc IRA act. Kelly Ofions ed. " 49,
agf Patnn; Muler Carpenter Motions denied 9lfs.
81nioI Edwards GORDON Notions 0sts,
denied bail reduced 10 5000 SIS art WDobn-g
Rec appointed. Neima1 az. -e3yey. Order 4 ds
continuance Lewis AIT Dtly.-Orier iU eKtminauon Va
"A. Lessensr FrAnchI.-Juirr 0f substitg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
DECiSiON>-Ocr. %.

SuDrsns COHri-Chlmbe-s- in tgs lawrenre,-
Ia the matter % Adams htrbauF ShultA-Granted
Bufkc lt bl kc he orr couhIn ann Judgmcu, for
aatiOn gratted tho winter
with SO costs aDir tue event Tur. aygL
Midland X New jersey
and iuiu ton continued HOtre Miller Mouuu Tor
pfO h "ruei. the Mammal Musi.
instrument dauuntctgting Company the piabtlB may
discontinue aithont COSTS taIit Foundry and "A chine
A Va llo SlOe NAll
%
tuund Hunter aud others he roiaor has not 10 his
ia hc XVIII A,oo nby Distinct bt temporarily 49,
chpyhe nr huuse M Main onaVr for Tho ufp0s' with
a1Htcd ia mani est
iuLi las residence lac NaTd and eietUn dnt.Iot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

The men at the fires have been the greatest suffer-
ers. Their wages range IRON - % to ~ dav' anu
tn reduction on these Is 10 per CEN: In me case
of some other classes of wOrkmen II amounts 10
aoou per cent. The reporter was particularly re,
ferred to of these men.wno, 1t was saio' "ou'u
tell hlm al about lt." -,
the reduction" was the hr-t observation made 80
the man pointed out. he stood III the rudy gaIe
We'll. then. you've come 10 the wrong man" he
replien with smile wipng the persplranon from
bs forehead. " only know they d''ni nay me
what worked for. Ii you want 90 KNOW way The
reduction was made you've got TO ask somebody
else
Yes, do; They'll tell yOu all about III tn"re,
and he smlie broadened into an ipcreduions iAueh
tins time.
tered a building On IFS outskirts marke " once.
Inouiring tor the MANAGER he was shown 10 q
GENIAL. gray headed busiu ess-ookmg man AT cor
ner desk. ,....oo, th, IRON
" | wish to impure as TO the state OF tne iron
trade generally, and how yOur own OuSihesS 10 AZ
fected-Ior IHE lRlBCSE."
think trade rs generally pretty brisk. anu as
for ourselves, We have as mich as we can 40
" A. Cn0o y Icrs y
Then why nave vou reduced your mems waGesP
"O.I,r he sa q. WITH a laugh. you've MADE a mis-
tax ,asT reduca,on has been made We've made no re
dnct,op' and dom't intend TO. We might nave to do
20 # the tariff taken off But there Is no fear
of that now. The Democrats are defeated"
III the Office of Isaac u. Johuson ~ zoe
Malirable Iron Works. into wHch ,he reporter had
entered by mist axe. and the speaker was MI J"bn-
son tne senior partner. ., .,
Mr. Lewis the manager OF Senator Il rnuIns Kan
Mills WAS aiterward found in lbs oit q. 49,
What was the cause OF the reductIonT askedthe
reporter, -t.,.. .,,,o,,,,o, n,
Lewis replied. We cJud not compete with Otneis
and continue to pay the wages we were paying.
Have any other firms IN TINS lue OF business
lowered their mems wages during the last month or
IL haven't heard of any; but they, no doubt Will
doil."
Is not trade brisk nowf"
20 Trade Sood
Are YOU overstockedV
NO ON the contrary, we have had to stop Few
DAYS TO get material 20 go on with"
:" Then the reduction Is not caused by the state
Of trade J" =.
"No at all; it has nothing to do with the state of
trade"
-Why were the men not gwen notice of the re-
duction. MIR. Lewsf
because II is not our CUSTOM
Mr.. Lewis has had long experience as a mana
Rer of IRON works. He originally came from Mon
mou hshire, England. Tue iron usei III this cOun-
try Tor making rails, he said, costs about S22 per
ton: in Eng and. $12 the coal used at Barnums
Mills $50 20 in England about ~. The wages In
England are not much over halt those paid IN
America -,
Fhen how could you compete with England If
there were protective tariff" asked the reporter
We could not" the decisive reply 8
coali not carry these mills day without pro-
teetiye tariff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
PREPARING FOR THE NaVAL REVIEW.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct. 21.-The grand
naval REVIEW. Tor winch pre,aratiOus are now peng
made promises to be very successful affair Nine
men-of-war now here and three more expected
to arrive soon Secretary Thompson Is expected here
the 26Gh INST To review the fleet Today about 300
men were Landed from the ships IA the r0aiS aud w'u
Trough unfamiliar NOV ments WIN marked SuCce,s
General G"t,y. VINO reviewed the men Fortress Mn.
roo entnusasc N his rAlse OF tner periOrnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
THE AUDIENCE AND THE SPEAKER.

THE AUDIENCE AND HE SfBhhFh
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE - President
CHASSIS INTRODUCTION - MR. HUGHES MADE A
DOCTOR OF LAWS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Thomas Hughes. q. C.'
smoke nj the Haverford College. niue miles from
here to-day. and there was a larger gathering oI
friends of he Institution than has been seen at any
of It's former commencements. The address was de-
livered in the Alumni Hall and Library. and everv
seat was occupied. Among those present were
many ladies'.
Among the gentlemen present were George w.
Chlds, Samuel K. Shipley. I'm Is Garrett. Profess
sor Booth of the United States Mint; Francis l..
King president II the trustees of Bryn Manor Col
ege for Young Women. recently endowed BY Dr
Taylor of Burlington. n. j.. with $S5O.OOO Dr. j..
c. Thomas. OF the Hopkins University, Baltimore.
and others. Haverfurd College which Is one OF the
most advanced educational institutions of the
Society OF Friends in the world. has now seventy
five students and these were all present
President Cnase male his introduction very brief.
He merely SAID that the autnor of TON Brown at
Rugby needed no Introduction where the English
Language was spoken, aud TINS was sufficient 10
evoke hearty welcome of applause. lie knew OF
nothing, sad The president chat could give the stu
dents of Hdverford greater pleasure than the OPP
por unity of listening TO Tom Hughes
Mr. Hughes stepped forward during the applause
which folio we'd, and leisurey loileI upon the road
ing desk He began aud carried his lecture III
an easy conversational tone apparently expressing
the thong It's that came into his mud just as they
occurred to him, and without any regard to "A pre-
vious preparation of his subject. He has "A good
voice but speaks III the jerky, uhevon manner pec-
liar to many English speakers. The address was
listened to with close attention, and at It's conc u
sion President Chase, behalf of tile Board OF
Managers, conferred the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws OH Mr.. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

tvovear-ods Thora sold for $50 Ripple s15. Compen-
sat,op Sill Spark and Blythe Way s. each For ihe
Breckenritge stake. Grenad sold for So Gideia s36
and v .rncllf "A For the handicap, GABRIEL sOid fyr
a3S Checkmate sIb Surge SII. MIN ger IS CANINE T.
a. and the aeld, r. imam aud ulg f.. -. For t1e
b. vie stakes Monitor sold for Sls1 aud Giebhore or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
THE INF UENGE OF ARNOLD.
SPEECH BY THOMAS HUGHES.

RECOLLFCuONs OF RuGBY AND IT'S MAsIfa-Iht
pnCIOR's POWER OVFR THF BpYs-C'NsEhNA-
TIVE ENGLAND STARTLED by HIS APPOINTMENT
WIDE rxrpNT oP HIS INFLUENCE.
Thomas Hughes. O. c., yesterday addreS'eH
the students of Haverford College, near Phii-
adephia, upon Dr. Arnold and his influence
on higher education. He showed how Dr.
Arnold worked reform in the Rugby school
which WAS followed i'll schools of a similar
class all over the world. He also spoke of his
religious teaching and trace much of the
p,esent method OF blending religious truths
with secular education to his Influence. III
the course of his address he told several stories
caculited to call to the minds OF the students
vivid memories of "Tom Brown At its con-
cluson he was presented with the degree OF
Doctor of Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
BETTING ON rHE BALTIMORE RACES.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 22.-Tho MARYLAND
Jockey Clan Faces were posipon,d iodug on
aceount ~ tGc sm The pol looms were
thronled tonight. ani the hdGiig wa, qaito apn.
ed on the toalorfOw. For lsa nile ias Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

OK IRISH AND ENGLISH LANDLORDS, BY TIE
radical DoyEkhAEST.--' Had fncY f04uJ 40
90 great revenge had stomach Tor tnem all -"
Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
6ltnanons Danle0- -f,malea

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
~. al Kind OF good competent nal servants and
Want" a. large oid-e.t4b,i-bei PH)is,IAN Hone
BUREAU. l3s Sun ave. fourth hons above l1tl.st
A LARGE numb r o lr>t-cl!s. Sgedish,
tne ~ reference. male sweish h. I'D
Lndel wril ie-. .1leaded servants may Apply. ij E4a
%9th-st @Fi"a NOLD.
CUAMBEGM Nd. A respectable girl a
y chamusrmaid; objection u private boardnshcass
2us Aye. no "a u.s.
n IAMBERMAID.-By re.pect bile girl Is
- ~i Gn51 and o5isins az
CHAMBERMAID E,c.-Bv re,neetabIs
nq aid irouing SIX yars ree IRON last place an
Thursday at o5l 6th-avsi ring oarth bel
CHAMBERNA'D and WAlrRESS.-By
servant ke. aads really 9a1dy a9dVfy ne goo e9:
CHAMBERWORK, H0USEWORK. WAIT
- ING Sc-By American aud Protestant 6oqng .rl. ~
H0ME 81 i;EAG lSS shave. dools above iIit-s.
COOK.-By a German grl, as 6rst-ciass
~ erencrs. 222 West '0th.st
COOK.-By "a steady, temperate Protestant
makes sS Ss oap. waGs y nett aad
can 40 ANYTHING about h9oss .iom sneh 70 @ ny
qu're for K g., 90 otn-ave., near lsth-.t
COOK.-By competent women meats, soups,
" co15 5spa s e 1F Ss fS 0ME sGREAT 10
othave, fourth house above l0thsL
COOK, WASH, IRON.-By German helD.
" FOR city or country Can he seea a. the PhorEsrANF
HOUSEKEEPER.-By Il young lady OF
,bundan sxDersncr no, AFRAID 70 work wI.ns. post
chars ter ant abb ty Address Miss 81 H.
TrOuns Uptown Ofdce. 1928 Broadway.
uOUSEWORK-By n neat tdv infelli-
Il gent Protestant young girl will be generally ns.fl
family IN capacity can do gooi ing and l.
good washer and will best o; recOmmeniagn
wages erae Can be seen at $50 6th4ve near 2Sd't
first floor.
uOUSEWORK.- Respcctable girl for gen.
4 L no sewOfk q rmal fami upsairs Work VIZ
ing and olle n. ~. IL West lsth-.i
| AUNDRES-.-By an acIlve. strong grl
Ia beruaif an lau-1rrss can flute polish
&C. know, chaubereork thorog- Nv really once
desired want ui,ce she can ke-- ~ OF country AK
DIANA. 2e2 6th-aye. bear lstA-s.
AUNDRESS, ga respectable wOman as
II hr tcls-s 20 the DAY to do washing
or 10 L. ke kns he own zone. would DO
Ing: refrrenc.. S1s West 10Th st. dr,' door
I AUNDRESS. &c.-By Prot slant woman
II 3uudress IN private family Ling 10 assist IN 90 er
goOi c reference CAL AZ o. ADDRESS 80 est 9th
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-B n Protestant
y girl a. and seamstie civ cnuntry private
family good CITY ree ence Please an res 19 " est l-hs
EAMSrRESS.-Young woman a, ; amStres',
- would take children and give them lees nsi
re erences. 227 East 10Th
NNASHING.-A firSt-class colored lauudress
w Wishes washin ladies' and emen's clothe- doe
g 2gd IN "'''1'' style ''i'''H''' dress l. - ''
NVASHING.-By a respectable col0ret woman
W totp washing tor few families by dozen moathi
salts ton reason j can or 1adIe-. AfS
LEWIS, l64 West 31d-st. second floor.
NNASHING.-L1dies' :rntlemnn's and FAM
w ny washing solicited hrsLcass work prices eson-
able orders NAL promptly ate d"l to- goOd IeirtAceA
SOUTHkRN LAUNDRY. S54 4thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

CHAMBE.M Nd. A respectable girl a.
" chamurrmaid objection u puvste boardinghOuss
lfS a A Ds.Aa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

AT reunion of the Alumni of
Bowdoin College. in New York,
Thursday night, Gen. Chamberlain,
president OF the Institution, in the
course of an admirable speech on the
recent struggle in Maine, eulogized
the action of the Supreme Court, and
said that they should take its now
famous opinions into the senior class
OF the college for intelligent study.
The circumstance is calculated to sug-
gest the reflection that if the youth
OF our colleges were generally as
carefully instructed in the history of
the republic and its institutions as
they are in the dead languages and
mathematics. there would be less op-
portunity for politicians in the future
to play upon.party passion and pub.
lie ignorance. Our colleges ought to
turn out good citizens as well as good
scholars.