davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

ransT1v boston BOSTON school teacher ia sometimes q
man StandD% %oman as for inutance. when she sees
VINO arc bmH bSmtry and n the way Of her scholars
0assrd sn way T. chs SAWS, and tho children
ppwmSer aO aO lnlstates ~ the supervisor for
purT anu says =" You put tic fuiepfS IN order
StSer SSd, when the new walks into
snDin snu eeye, arr Cnloel -.- the great
Dug sr ne g, ands LADY wga We fi.ps yoaii
~ $780, n m umc anu ~ Eh ptas that noss
10 VAsef Snah-Bell, say Qnilc9 -fsiukt "a. Courier.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
MISSING AND D;EEGLECTED RECORDS.

The case Of Constable Robert Gogean, of
Mddietown. l.. Indicted for perjury on several DIFF
counts could not be tried In the Richmond County
court OK Sessions last Spring for singular reason
doggan was charged with swearing to fraudulent bills
against the town of Middetown and in order 60 proceed
W1Ih lhe TRIAL n necessary to haYo In Court tbe
eat roeofds % Juasees 0arsett and Kassnsr as they
were to be used sn essaepce. when tic tyo Jrst,.a
wsss called upon 20 prudnee tna reeoxds shay failed !"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 29.-The associate
alumni OF the University of Vermont to-day elected the
following officers: President, H. Henry Powers, OF
MOrrsvie, VT; Vice President, TOrrey E. Watts OF
Burlington W.T. Secretary, Charles +. Alien OF Burng.
ton VI; Treasurer Chauncey W. Brownell jr of Bur
lngton VT.
The obituary record shows deaths in the past
AT the celebration by the Phi Beta Kappa Society this
afternoon, the Otatlon made by the Hon, Roswell
g. Horr Representative in Congress from the With
District or Michigan, the theme being "Indvidualisn
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
KILLED ON THE NINTH AVENUE ROAD.
FATAL ATTEMPT 10 BOARD AN ELEVATED TRAIN


Joseph Elkin, of No. 700 Grocnwicl-st was killed
yesterday on the Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad
lie was travelling salesman and hnd been uptown
and went as far as Christophcr-st. lie then left
the tram, presumably to go home as he only lived
Two piocks from the station. After the conductor
denly changed his mind, and tried to junp on the
train again.. He missed his footing aud his knees
caught on the edge or the platform Of the car The
tram was then III motion and tho conduct or fried fo
raise him on hs feet. Before Ekn could rcgai hia
feet the train had reached the end of the platform
ana he was struck on the shoulder by tile rajIinw
tie was thrown TO the street and died in few min
utes. There was large cash at the back OF the
sknil ana his neck was broken, Officers carried him
to the Charles Street station. AMI from there he was
taken to his home ut Charles and Greenwlcb. i. STA
MT Eikin was forty-two years old, and leaves a
wife and three children. " ="
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

EAsTON, Penn, June 29.-Alumni day at
Lafayette College passed Of very successfully. At o.
In this morning the Rev. j. Howard Nixon OF Whining.
ton delivered the annual address. at 10 a. M the re-
unions OF the Washington and Franklin Library socle
ties held, W. Henry Green, Of Princeton deliver
ing the grafton before the Washington Society Pro
lessor John Melgs. OF Potstown, before the Franklin
Society. At p. M the alamni supper served,
about 100 persons being present. The Hon. Robert
ALEU- of WiliiaDspOrt, presided. and speeches were
made by several prominent gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
AMHERST COLLEGE

AMHERST, Mass, June 20.-There was q full
attendance to all the college exercises to-day al
$50 The juniors rehearsed IN marching and
dumb bell exercises. sacred was then given
by the Glee Club, assisted by Miss Richards and con.
duced by Professor Senchtmann, or Springfield. The
class ivy Yves planted by the seniors et 1890 a. M
Tie exercises Cf the afternoon began at 23O o'clock in
College BaL The Boston Philharmonic Club furnished
the R R1S,e ta "a. and the following prOgramme, in
. 1ne schoars Responsibility" by John Depew :
poem, Past Finding Out" by j. Denny Whittemore |;
exercises at the erove singing OF the farewell ode
go TO 81 grove grafton 10y George p. Lawrence and
singing of tue class ODE The closing the day
was the Glass Day concert by the Boston Philharmonic
Club, assisted by tho Amherst College Clnn.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 29.-To-day
the medal for the bes article for the Unyersty
Magazine during tue session awarded to Mr. Cahell
Bruce, OF Virginia: Tonight the celebration Of the
JcuerSen Literary Society was held w. G. Bruce was
aw. -ded the Del ater's medal, aud +. W. Wilson of
North Carolina, The Orators medal. -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
yilog between Harry Weir caaes ana rraai Jsasou

yiaeg between Harry Weir Casey ana Frani Jnascu
Fer cxceletce IN Tsusaiah Composition PRICES
ewardea 60 Henry Jonathan Biddse Harry Wer Casey,
dances John Drumn0nd. Robert Ogden DUBOIS Frcder.
aek William IaForge and Sheldon Elton Minor; second
prizes 70 Nathan GrOss B0Zeman, Alexander Bryan
Johnson, Norman Smith Latham and Lewis Valentine
PiersOn.
~ blc reception was rendered President Hayes at
see Aderman's Chanber from 10 to 1880 This morning.
Governor Andrews, LcutenantCIOvernOr lup, Major
BlRlow and T. R. TrOwbrdge received tho guests with
him.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
THE CITY's NORMAL COLLEGE.

TEAEE HUNDRED. AND FIFTY-sIX GRADUATES -
DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES AWARDED.
The eleventh annual commencement of the
Normal College Of the City OF NewY0rk took place yes
teEty in the college building at and
FourtuaVe As early as o'clock the friends OF the
graduating class began to assemble n the college
chape and by the hour for opening the 5000
people were gathered in the hail. At 10 O'Clock Pres-
dent Hunter and the Faculty entered the chapel and
btoo fher places upon the platform Among others oc-
EeuE @R seats upon the platform Stevon A. Walker
president OF tho Board Education eX-Mayor Wick
nam, Henry L. Pellew, Eugene Kelly, William Wood,
Auobard g. Stone, Commissioner Kaacnburgh and In
spector Agnew There decorations of any kind.
Tue members OF the graduating class-356 in number
occupied seats in tho body Of the hail. They were
dressed In white.
After an organ solo and prayer by the Rev Erastus
seymour the members OF tho class and chanted
the hymn Praise the Lord" Miss Florence Wood
leaf then stepped the platform and delivered the
salutatory address. The reading of essays followed,
and selections from Moseuthal Mendessohn and Verdi
were sung by the class. Following the essays that
were read "The Teacher and Her Work." Janc v.
KrOy One View OF the Necessity for the Higher Edu-
cation OF WOmen," Minnie NJ RODGERS; Enthusiasm
Necessary to Success" Miss Eta j. TibDts; "The
Rhyme OF the Ancient MarlnerIts Significance in the
Gnli9s World, Miss Lucy r. Osborn, read by sopha NJ
john Jasper r Superintendent of the Public Schools
maze % oriGf and SWafded rue to e sOeFs %
city The award Of dInl9mas was made by President
hunter. President walker awarded the Following
medals and prizes The Ottendorfer gold medal for pro-
nceney ia German, TO Mas Aurelta Gumau; the Often
dorfer silver medal, tor the to Miss Mary Fegan
the Kelly sivor medal, for proficiency in methods OF
teaehng and the Kane gold medal, for proficiency in
physOlOgy, TO Miss Ruth MeringtOn; the Kelly rOnze
medal, Tor the same, to Miss selina Rossman; the
aiDu9 prize physics and the first prz for French,
20 Miss Florence Woodleaf the Hunt gold medal, for
Latin to Miss Elizabeth Fegan and the second prize for
FFopcn, to Miss Frances Reynolds. Nine members of the
ols were PLACED the roll Of honor for receiving
30 er cent and in their studies, and sXtyunc
tresfvnG between 90 aud 05 per cent. Awards were
ao made to the undergraduates standing heads
clasap Vhn vnlp.
aictory was delivered by Miss Elizabeth Fcgan, who
reached the hgn average of 974l4 cent class
s0nG and the QOXOlO2y closed the eXeCCises.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

CONCORD, N. II. June 29.-The Trustees of
Dartmouth College to-day established professor
ship the Chandler Scientific Department 10 he known
that OF Theoretical and App led Mechanics and Ionn
" uaZen was elected professor.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
NAVAL INTELLIGEYCr

WASHINGTON. June 29.--rbo rYn;+o, c.o.oa
traiuing ship Minnesota arrived oty pS 0'.'.v' W
at O'Clock p. No.. Goth inst 'us"'' opS'e' M H.
Asa"c o. Hotchkias has bcen ordered to duty on the
and Asa n Sf"son: In: Acknowledgement Henry Heryoy
for promotion, '' 'ech ordered 10 examination
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
HOME M TVS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Fifth AUenue ROtol-COnGrcssman Jay A. Hubbell.
OF Michigan Ex-Governor John c. BrOwn Of Tennessee
William scott Of Erie Pa and Senator L. D. SessOn9 Of
ter A. Wood Of TIHos!ck Falls ~ y Grand Hoe!cin- In
era W. b. Franklin Of HartfrOd and John 9. New Of IN:
dianapois Nicholas IfOte-PrOfessor w s. Clark Of
Amherst Mass G. Bullitt of Phl-
depha .....RoGman UouSe-General S. Walker Of
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
BOCND FOR H1VRE AND LIVERPOOL.

The following are the cabin lists of passen-
gers who sailed for Liverpool the Guion steamship
Arizona yesterday, and those will sail to-day IN tne
French Line steamship Labrador for Havre:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
cl.ASs nAY An YALE.

6sxNcxukxals or r1ssxRs-- fA A5fDRnfs or TnH
3 psx--pH Es.fDRxw HAxxs AT INK BAI.t-
3{3x a xVk& Ass oonaxsr0xpeuxo ot gHE rntBgKt
|3 AgkN, Conn., Jslne 20 - z Ais has beet
k2 fssS a. YsfN sor pears there has been sIieA.
tkss x)aT, enG fhts occasion has been exdetl
99 - ia rule g16 khowsg DID not inserrupt theisx
b araf evenx o the day was tho presentation exsf-
Hbirb took . aee at Baste,i ClApel.a at IL q. M Hh
W foraee III 1 doarls nls at the Lyrenna. kno
hed q ths sisapei headed by wheeies
SQ>]s,n's M l1fs<5 Raud, ot Hridgcpost As soon 81
aln W v<tafea, Pfestdenk Porter entened the pub
nS kJonzo Tkst, af cinSinuass the Rev q.
3 <k5ts ef Hefafor1. Conn; tie Rev II. p. Arms 81
|3< $ieh. C<xn3 The Hen. william B. washburn 81
: aHeia, Mess, sn6 nenry Harsiscn, Of Nev-Havap-
~ zeal tt Ese doy. xtiliian ri Hunter, Of Washinx
p q. read poem e,tited I Azbum Eeases." xsS
M t9at4 Mod many hushorpus references 10 the yasI
~ tIss eiAas. whieh we're greeted with ioud sis
IS kssii q Asisae'ds Mass. was the orator. S<
= taAsose shioi wss iqtfedpeed by the hsstossss
St-afs aad tsxd fram his mepus6FipE Hts aNA
4ae PTeotieab,llty Of rnoepcndeucs.. So.
t&ere efs fnrpFisipS misconceptions of whas
Z Eezes ta 5f&k5SA pfSsste68a 10 show OF Wfa,
<ze1ob erpaiss&. and She = pbweE Tor gA0A
81 ny ~ esniso 4 ne pAee his lnAtRepdonce Ia ~.
Vi 4efs M Ifasi, tncuGh nos graceful spesxsk
eit&k penstrftsnx voice, slbieA was hear, egsslz
g1t<s q tbceaapal \; rs
fs&sss saneanoea ssas sAs sellesles h WI
sEs = isf ~ ~ 4 "a II Mssst
:sSSS tst csass sf less-Ts III. s,eele
3. ,s I ~. ~. 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
MARINE lNTELLIGEVUE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
sun raeA.... 4@0 sun set1... 7}5 Clock fast S GOA
Moon rises.. Moon soutr$. G3d Moons 90 days 23
~ ii WArKH TODAY \. u.
SANDY HOOK. lbs doT lsaud. 2:l3 IS Gits. 40i
~ 'il WArEP tODAY-p w..
sapy Ito"k 2O2 Gov island 2i3 HeI cato 4:S2
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30


vi "a ss'set 5aes siuvx ss.S sir,I
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
,psyl4saAp 6n3 rAessissa,1>
/, ipss. ste essss q 3iAissz
sl iswA issp pcissa 10
"a y HElderly Adon{z

"APROPOs DE BoTIEs,n HElderlys Adorf4
with protrudng toe Jomtsl; "fy-the-bye. Fxa9k, =
to get hold OF fcloW Vfrlsssn make saYi
feet look decent without rtnchfng tE-Al t4Pnuen.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

sssss h q; -, IN, ii s.
asS S 6asRl-R Ssse RSssi nsa Bsos
ssSs9 ssss q 81 lIa I:ysaPs ISL
SiSs$s spsssass Ss Esslse Isds
Phlips q strseh4e' AJAX ISL Hub ~ e, &
Grss SANTA Al ,sa rtaI), cs ssors. ~ y. ~. M
EiISsyia3' . sos Es' Evvivs Vi''d shs s.
rrsnSss sSnSs 'SSI yIsSS ,,SsS r,g snsSsn e sssT
DIsAsTEN 5 - Il s z M
yiLoSTS:S iEoSnoS June sa 20 Aiexand ME3 t>
ROnds shSE ~ iissaa isss sSs SSolS Sna
MTscELLANKof, !, 81 & r. IS ~
ias& nss and MsTYSs sts.5nsa ss9' lily III s sss. na
peksS SssS SS S"s Sas. iTTyea %sysaa az ssrss
for New-yOfk, posteG as iassl e
FoREiaN PVAfS ~ -
sa az from A%StS'I %esf RaSsTspSSP Fl
LiysasooI, June as.-str cisykt pS ssr,s..
Kq@SoS:, frOm SswYorE LaE9 SyAnp'b'e ssa' Asssssa
MoviLIE, June 2s.--Arr etrs Ppsy4snp 61k rAesSs<f
IzhsH @ !aSs SSsSiieS @ Tie sSsb p esas q
aUEESsrowS. June 2s-Arr stf tilSsA ARA Rcsssa 80
S5s Es"s sss ss@
pa1 asSas TslsSsn sSs later ts SsTHSTd isT
from Bilbao Philadelphia; z4th Inst Apa ~
~. for Gloucester; Wineow fsf Psssadt 3stes 1.1
tCat BOe (Capt Heurichs Doth W re 4f1 f1*
Protector ~
AIT sst America gcapt ssese Anse sssz
Bessie B1f21afN ft1 kAtlt
sens, Trio: 23d Wellef E0pA
Capt Pupseyl Path 4&ht3ta t1121
Anna Capt Lnngch
gustine Kobbe Hevn fiotcal III
Eannl Ei 21th inst Ansgar Hav EoHEuH FfiS311tt
the latter at Bremen Louise t6atr1s LDa
Marcia Greencaf Zppora 2Sth fef dept, Ah6
Char 0tte w White. Countess
SMITH, Merwaniee Framjee. Npste 4tesme, C4on f3ae8
CausSen Patterdsle Praecs pfef6ante
dltaa Selhrkshire, Ulrica Vieeslyo XeMse Hf
tun Cant Ktng) Hans
queen OF Austtaia Annie lIlnfnN HrsRs Afselant xsfh
ns Acv Auaoa, H0wie BOmy. Bfrg}1tie, tya0 l1l,s "
lador, Orient, Peebeshre bHdano 1hftees "
Ibr Later Shin Nc1na ikil,in. ~ NH1k p "a m -l -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

PYLE's q. K. SOAR is the most economical sbat
can be used 'Or t1e laundry. toilet aud bath.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

Talk with Mr.. Joseph Robinson, IA Euiton
haara. and the enects of
Holman absorption treatment. - 2.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
rAnnOuncemeawI IT

A WARMING 70 All.
Kepp yOur Skin In good condttsu using SspazQat3
Druggists Selli. ~ fts5.s..fE
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
REDUCTION IN RATES DEFEATED

| REFUSED ny THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.
Discussion of reduction of fares on the elevated
| railroads the principal business Yesterday MT
the weekly meeting of the directors of the Manhat-
| tan Company. Two weeks ago Cyrus w. Fcld gave
| nOt'ce that at tho next meeting he would offer
resolution for q reduction of fares to 8 cents Ac-
ton was postponed at that meeting but tho sub
offered hy Mr. Field that for tic purpose of testing
the experiment. fares should be reduced to
Third and Ninth Avenue Lines for three c GoUtH moUt6s
SsglnGnlng beg min With Wit July The resolution
the Board beng absent, and the president not vot-
We're cyTss WE W od in Of the
and A. ). barnes, while the negative votes were
thrown by benjamin Brewster. Jos6 i. dc Navarro,
son. All the votes III favor of the resolution were
cast by representatives of tho NewYork Company.
and benjamin brewster the only director OF
| that company who opposed the action.
Afterward another resolution was offered by Mr..
| lines, so that the uptown terminus of the Sixth
Avenue Line Should be at Ffty-ninth;st,, while
the Harlem River. This proposal was defeated by
1t is understood that tho contest in regard 70
lover fares has not been settled; the question is
likely TO come up at the ..ext meeting OF the Board
until the experiment has been tried. it Is urged bv
them that the additional cost of operating the roads
reduction SAID Yesterday that bv it tho daily re-
ccpts would be Increased $4,000, at an outlay Of
not probably over 5000. he cost of operation was
mainly liked. he SAID, and the difference between
drawing full or empty trains waa very small.
THE STRIKE OF THE CAR-DRIvERS,
No changes took place in the attitude of Tho
striking car. drivers the Second Avenue Railroad
yesterday. Except for the presence OF two police
men ON the front platform of each the awkward
driving of the new hands and tho occasional grouns
of strikers along the route, at tho terminus aud Mt
the depot at Ninety-fifth-st., nothing indicated the
general strike in progress President Thorn was
found by TRIBUNE reporter in front Of the depot
at Nnety-tfth-st. surrounded by squad of police
men. lie SAID that disturbances had
takcn place, that sixty-iive running and
that more would have been pnt On hut a sufficient
number of policeman cOuld not be had to accon1-
pany the cars, and he did not tec warranted in send
| ing out any without guard.
representative of tho Pianomakers' TTniop
visited the strikers during the day and assured
them that the Union would aid them pecunauIv
should 1t become necessary. Tho drivers say thai
| the company must yield inside of a week, as the
Lew hands cannot run on schedule time Three of
the new men abandoned the work Yesterday
Police Captain RobOns, III whose precinct the the
stables OF the company are situated said that his
arrangements were such that he could have force
OF his men at any point on the road in n very short
time, and could easily quel any disturbance that
might arise.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

LJEBIG COMPANY's Coca BEEF TONru
IL invaluable Marasmus Cholera Iufautuu OsnrtAtsa
Dysentery and female Complaints.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

GRANULATED AND INFLAMED EYELIDs
Fifteen years experience has proved the wonderful eua
properties PALAERs LOTION for al E
eyelids 30 ties 20 and 81 rs value proved wou
cost at 376 PeaTl-st. st.f7r =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

WINcHEsTER's HYPoPHospHITFs
VIII cure ConsumUtion. Coughs. Bronchts Dealty, Ao
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

Bathing in hot weather
ic0mDleto without ffIRs's o X so
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

FOR LIvERPoOT.-BY STEAMSHIP ARIZONA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07
ouR ADVERTISING AGENTS.
ArRiL POOLING.

heard two robins singing In the wood
One April day,
And what they said my heart well UNDERWOOD
That April day.
"Oh, love 10 sweet through all the busy day
time;
Oh. love is true in winter and In M.y;.imsr
but then. you know. the hour was foiiy's play
'r~ss April day.
And I. 70 keep In tune the merry birds
That April day.
Sang with them thoush'le.sly some fooiisn
Twas April day;
MY love 10 fair, I could not hep but choose
Nv love 10 good. could not bear to lose him;
Ny love IL wise, oh, what could refuse him,
This April dayf
"Yst should be hear me sing. Let him oswsre-
ria April day;
And II I say. 4 love him. have no care
Ths token that he sends oh. yes. kiss II;
And n be sends IL not sorely miss IL;
But promise, song or hiss: now pray wnAs F" u
On April dayr'
Singing and lsushing through the wood came
That April day.
Until clear, strong voic. Gang back again;
"Oh, April dayi
This eiri Of smiles and tesrs, this little rover.
with pleasant testing does her heart discover.
Thy mirth IL wisdom: her happy lover
Thou. April. MAJ"
He eisspsd my hand. and through the wood Ne
That April day.
SINGING like robins In our glad content
That April day.
o eoldsn sunshine, and D silver rainlnsi
o earnset jesting. and . sweet compl.ininsi
Two happy hearts stood watching daylishrs
That April day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07
Those Cats.
Boston Post.

A West End man had the fat roof OF
the L Of his house tarred. and when six
or seven cats got on TO IL the following
night they could yell and arch their
backs and try to get pull on all four
feet st once, but they couldn't lift them
selves free. and their singing was fright
full, and people In the neighborhood be-
gan to chuck things at them, and the
owner Of the house forget about the tar
and went bsrefooted and In his night
shirt upon the root to chase them oh.
and pretty soon he found he couldn't
stir, and be began to whoop and swear.
and then O waichful policeman got
q ladder and climbed upon the roof.
and when hs came up over the edge, on
his hands and knees, he bad to remain
ir that posture, and he used very en-
phatic language. Meanwhile the boot.
Jacks were falling in shower about and
upon them, and the mans mother-in.
Law in looking out Of an upper window,
that overlooked the L roof. to ask them
II they were not ashamed to DO out on q
roof playing cat. at that time OF night,
knocked her wig Of and IL dropped in
the tar and then abe rushed down tight
OF stairs and went out on the root to get
Il and couldn't pull the wig up. but got
her hand stuck to 1t so she couldn't let
70 OF II, and OF course her position and
her bald head made q dead give-away.
a. il Vas quite light, when some one
finally came with boards to put down on
the roof for them to be got on to when
the,s we're cut loose from the tar.
and the old lady didn't feel bit worse
than the policeman. who had to walk
through the streets with the knees oi
his trowsers cut out and left stuck on
the roof. and q great hunk OF tar stuck
TO each hand and got a reprimand when
he reached the station. And the house
owner himself blistered his feet trying
10 melt the tar of them by holding them
up to . hot stove. and when the cats
were cut loose from the root and put on
the ground they tried to gnaw the tar
from their claws and got their paws
stuck In their mouths and rolled about
and yawled and carried on so that folks
thought they were mad and killed them.
And that householder's mother-in'law
hasn't yet got over jswins him about
that tar root.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO 100.

An ORDINANCE % Fix and collect
License Tax Upsa Certain
Trades ssa Bastssss Within she
Corporate Liniss Of she Tsun Of
Geld HAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07
A BLESSING TO MARRIED LADIES.

CIRCULAR SENT PER
exprcss on receipt Of self addressed sx.
nfsss snyslops or Avs-cent stamp. Address
MRS. y. WtrrKNBER0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Town or Com Hr1L, !
County Of STOREY. State Of Nevada.

To RpvAsp KExIIT. sssociats owner In the
South Jacket mine. Gold Hin mining Dis
tyics, Storey county, state Of Nevsda:
: You are hereby notified that the UNDERMINED
OF work for isfD on ths above claim required By
SEQ. ma Rsvissd Dtautes Of the United statss.
and your pro rata share Of said work amounts
10 Thirty.ihree Dollars and Thirty.three Cents
(Ss3 81. And n within ninety days after this
tri6uts IA amount your intefest In said claim
viii - forfeitsd and become the property Of
he slbscribsf, undss said Section 9eA
ssisnsdl: JOHN okARY,
SCH 70. sder:sA dela xiii. Ncy. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07

Src. II. Every person or arm engaged In
III. business Of keeping daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or In painting porusits or
miniatures. shNl pay. quarterly, for . license
to carry ON the same. according to his, her. or
Their average monthIy sales of receipts, - In
the following schedule:
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license, ten
dollarr.
second Class-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license.
Avs A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07

sxc. II. Every person, nrm, association. or
corporation engaged In carrying on the bust.
ness Of assaying ores or precious metals shall
pay, quarterly, for Q license to carry on the
same. according to his or their average monthly
business or receipts, - In the following
schedule:
Fir.t Class- Monthly business or receipts
ave hundred dollars or over. quarterly license.
thirty doliars.
second Ciass- Monthly business or receipts
two huaded and nity dollars or over and
under ave hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dolla.s
Third Cla-s-Monthly business or receipts
under two hundred and nfty dollars. quarterly
license. ton dollars.