davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07
MDME. A. LONGET,
DresS-Making Rooms,
NO. .93 COURT STREET.
1O7 1873

NO. SO COURT STREET.
1O7 1873
The Literary
Revolution !
The most successful revolution ofthe century.
and, to American readers of books, the most
important; Only books Of the highest class
are published by US, and the prices are low
beyond comparison with the cheapest books
ever before issued. To illustrate and demon.
strate these truths, we send the following
books, all complete and unabridged, post.
paid, at the prices named:
Macaulay's
Life of Frederick the Great. Former price,
N.S. Large BREWER type, beautiful print;
price three cents.
Carlyle's
Life of Robert Burns. Former price, 81. .25.
Large BREWER type, beautiful print; price
three cents.
Light of Asia,
By Edwin Arnold. Former price, 81 80. Bean
tiful print, BREWER type; price iiVe cents.
AnOS' L1uSu6SS
Manliness of Christ. Former price, 81. Beau.
tiful print, BREWER type; price three cents.
John Stuart Mills's
Chapters on Socialism. Essays Of exceeding
interest and importance. Price three
cents.
Baron Munchausen.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures. For
mer price Sl'So. Bourgeoise type; price five
Mary Queen of Scots
Life, by Lamertine. Former price, Los.
BREWER type, beautiful print; price three
cents.
Vicar of Wakefield,
By Oliver Goldsmith. Brewer tyne. beautiful
print; price five cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
Bo9rgeoise type, loaded; beautiful print;
price six cents,
Private Theatricals.
By author Of '''Sparrowgrass Papers " Small
plea type, leaded price two cents.
Stories and Ballads
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden; with
very fne illustrations Selections complete
lrom her book. Large type; price five
cents.
Leaves from the Diary
Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling.
lanShable, pathetic interest Price three
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO the voters OF sheIby Countr.

10 sMe NOteFs OF ShelDy County.
l served one term az County Trustee for
Shelby county after the collection of toTSs
was. connected with that Office. After me,
expiration Of the term it was generally sd-
mitted that | was entitled TO a re.eleetion II
was before the Democratic convention al is7S
consisting of one hundred and seventy eigbt
men, selected from every district In Shelly
county, and received the unanimous yote n r
the eonvention-goOd evidence on the mari 81
my Democratic friends that / should he re-
elected, After the nomination of the Deno-
cratic ticket an unaecountablo and unnatural
combination Of parties was formed against the
Democratic ticket, which finally defeated tbe
whole ticket. Many Others ns well nd mvself
knowing the value ofthe ticket felt somewhat
aggrieyed at such action. Believing In NV
strength before the people, not entirely up5n
my own Judgment, am induced 10 becotoe =
candidate again for that Office. 1 appesr be-
fore you. fellow citizens, upon a y own nlet-
form; rs he competent, and "a he honest y
l Will submit my claim to the Demoorntic
convention on the eighth instant. / have
lived among you too long to ATTEMPT n yindi-
cation of my past life. OF that and nv bpsi-
ness qualifications you kaOw as much about
as do. j. RAWi,INGS No
l07 III N'o'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07
Cash DIVIDENDS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, TENS., July 1st, 1880.
UNHE co-partnership existing between r, G,
j Craig and VIM. s. Bruce is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, W. S Bruce retir-
ing. r. q. Craig assumes all the liabilities
and collects all the assets and will continue
the business az heretofore under the name
and style firm of X. e. Craig & Co.
r, G, CRAIG.
WIS. BRUCE.
In retiring from the above firm Of r. G.
Craig Il Co. respectfully solicit for the new
firm the very liberal patronage heretofore
HOLE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

CHALYBEATE MINERAL SPRINGS +.
N0MM0DIQUS Summer Hotel. Board per
Oweek 81. Rooms zoe, Use, 81. German and
French, spoken, Address Proprietor Fort
Edward House, warsaw, Ills. lO8 l29
Glenn Alkaline Chaly beaIe Springs,
ON and after the first day of June, un. %
" furnished rooms with board, al sl6 a
month, S. n week, 81 a day. will
be offered by the proprietor OF these
waters. All tho, furniture bought rom ron
arst hands, IN Cincinnati, These waters
derbilt university, Nashville-being an Alka-
line Chalybeate, good for all diseases OF tho
stomach; bowels, liver, kidneys, skin and
blood. Circulars sent uyon application to
8. y. GLENN, Pr0p'r,
or n. U. WALLACE, Resident Physician,
ol liz RandOlnh, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07
Booksellers

Everywhere (ouly one dealer in each town.
keep these and our large list of standard
umes, because the people believe in the
Literary Revolution.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager.
Sole Agency In Memphis, NICHOLAS
WILLIAMS & CO., 279 Main Street.
los ia 100 l26d&W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07
Chambers S Encyclopaedia.


Among the wonderful ngs which oooi
Revolution the is
acOst
of tEnR,h edtio
M 9dme bound CLOTH printed Drp
VOL will be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
oOrroN srArENEEr.

July 7, 1880.
Stock, September l, l579........... 3Se
Received since last statement. 2l7
Received previously. 4O5, ,slS 4O6, ,1S6
Shipped since last statement. - 4O6 ,52l
Shipped previously 1885,, ,0l0 3SS 0lC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-07

July 9Th, 1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Northern Pacific Company has
Just negotiated o sale Of ten townships
Of land on the Pen d'Oreille Division
ut 81 GO per acre, cash. TO o German
colony. This sale will net the comps
ny over oil expenses. and commissions.
considerably more than 500. 900.
The terminus Of the Southern Paci-
flo Railroad Is now ut San Simon,
which u nsar the point where the
boundary lines Of Arizona, New Mexi-
co and the old line Of Mexico meet.
San Simon Is 1000 feet above sea !svel.
and IL, by the railroad. 395 miles from
Yuma and 1926 from san Francisco.
Materials continue to DO carried for
WARD .auo Ine track - expected TO
reach Shakespears by the middle Of
October.
The U II & N Co office In New York
has recently been changed to No 50.
Clark Street. A L Stokes Is agent
there.
From Jan let. 1880, to Sept goth,
$3.50 miles Of new railroad were built
in tho United States. This il against
2064 miles reported ut the same time in
1879, 1245 miles In 1873. 1854 miles in
1877. 1899 miles in 1876, 76i miles in
1875, 1852 miles in 1874, 2e9l miles in
1873. aud 4765 miles in 1872.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08
WOODEN IxsrEAp OF IRON Surrs ~
Professor John Gamgee has addressed .
letter TO Senator Hlains, In Maine. SGT J.

WOODEN ISsrEAp OF IRON Surrs ~
Professor John Gamgse has addressed .
lettsr to Senator Hlains. In Maine. scs-
ting forth new aspect in American
shipping. He points out that iron in
ship building took the place Of wood.
which rotted under the influences of
moist boat. He explained at length
the durability Of iron steamers. but
lsoldS lhal On almost every long
voyage, owing to the intense heat OF
tho fire room. one or more Of the engi
ncers or frsmsn died, aud that while
iron steaanships may b advantag eously
used. owing TO the expense Of building
them they cannot 10 owned by those in
moderate circumstances. These obstacles
no alleges, would be obviated were
vessels built Of wood rendered indie
stsuetible from rot He mentions tina,
this 10 not only possible TO accom- plush,
hut that the methods are already
known. He says: "That time ha,
arrived for superseilng tho wasteful
engine which ntilixes about fiva pc,
cent Of the coal burned In Tho boilers
Improved methods Of engine colstruc
ton and correct knowledge OF the
laws Of heal enable us T. adopt = new
system ID which high prsssnrss are Sc
cured 1t low temperatures. approaching
much more than the steam engine q
the animal mechanism which devolopss
ssoeion and unlimited horse power be-
low blood heat" Alter referring "a
the oapsbility Of engineers Ia thi,
country ~ho havs developed this
theory. he concludes the commanica
tion ~ follows: Engines must b
naia like waltham entirely
by mAnhiaery. and 81 uniforn sScsi.
lencs. Engines can be designed. vast
ing only Is instead Of % per cent. d
fuel. In short. wooden vessels can h
built to GROSS the ocean ct m expense
Tor navigation little. il at ali. exceeding
Aha sailing ship. and filled With msr.
chsniise instcad Of coal. They eAn
he driven ~ fast - by steam. enduring
longer than metal ships. and afEcrdins
at least equal chances Cor comfort and
safety"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08
81 a box, six boxes for So
Sent free By Mall on receipt Of money.
TO the UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY,

600 KEARNEY 81.
OAO corner Of Com
mercial street. Ssn
FrAncisco. Estsblisbs9
In 1854, for the trsss
ment Of Sexual and een-
inai Diseases. such o
GonsrFhea- 0leees
ntriessr., syphilis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.


BY bearing in mind that meter 10
39H inches long. the description fol
lowing Of the fastest. largest and most
powerful war ship In the world viii
be enhanced IN Interest.
Roas, Sept. 3o.-The Armored ship
Italia. 1900 tons. has bsen successfully
launched in presence Of King Humbers
and 81 immense crowd OF people. The
Italia is the most powerful, ironclad
ever constructed. The dimensions of
the Italia are IS follows Length 10
meters, beam % meters. mean dranght
of water 8 " meters, hight ut the up
per deck above the keel Is meters, dis
placement 1900 tons. weight OF the
hull gbefore srmored 800 tons. The
double bottom Of the ship il 80 meters
long. 20 meters vide and meter deep.
Il il divided into an immense number
OF small calls rs protection against
torpedocs. Two longitudinal balkheads
run the Whole length Of tbs ship, which
10 divided by means OF these and trans
verse bulkhesds into % wstertight
compartmsnss, 40 Of them being above
the Soubls bottom Of tho vessel. 10
the rear, and 10 before it. These com
partmsnts. again. srs divided horizon
tally by four wstsrtight decks. OF
those the lowest, which is armored with
8 cent? -mstess of iron. 10 about 81
meters below the water line; the $50
ond IL meters above the line OF fota-
ton; tho battery deck ~ meters. and
the upper deck 81 meters above the
water line. On the upper deck stands
an armored rsdsit OF an oval form; its
longer axis being ct an anglo of 90 de-
grces TO the keel. within which gups
are b hs'ihountsd en- bar1etts. The ar.
NOR Is mainly disposed 10 the form Of
. girdlc around the ship. extending
from the deck below to the first deck
above the water limo. Prom this latter
dock to The upper deck the sides of the
vessal are upcsotectod. but the tunnels
and To tabes. up which tho powder
will - passed from tho magazine 10
tho rebuilt. are armored. The Italia Ia
10 DO driven. by turn screws. each O
meters in diameter. worked by engines
Of $4,000 horse. power. The speed OF
the vessel Is calculated to bs sixteen
knots IN hour.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08

An agent representing the Chinese
laborers who for several years have
been employed in the sugaroane fields
q gsbA. has arrived u New Orleans 10
n&gutiaks uith the Loolsisna planters
for their transfer from Cuba. He has
received orders for 900 and Is prepared
10 furnish 1000. The Chimes hare be-
come dissatisfied with Cuba aud its
oppressive laws. and-are preparing fos
an exodus.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08

Tho locomotive that with the train
went down With the Tay bridge 10 new
RAINING regularly between Glasgow
and Eiinburgh. Fur three months It
Icy 10 the bottom Of the Tsy; bat
when It Vas brought up il vas found
to 49, uninjursd. excsps the funael,
dome and weather board, which has
hesu renewed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08


z.a99eas Avesxtoa = sueicty. DtmDsss Of vislou.
Noises n ne Head; ths vital Grid passing unoh.
served y she uvins. and many other disesses that
lead 70 tDsaBfty sDd das6h. -
Oh. nMIEE viii ag1es 10 forfeit FIVE Huu.
p1xD DokLiRs fes ease OF this kind the VITAL
kk1TORATIvE fnndeF bis specsal sfiyice and
He.e1snf1 viii 40 core. ar Tor anythins tupure
= tnjuFtoes foand IN u. DR. MfNTIR tresss All
rrtvsss Dise ases successfully without n,ercury.
CcnsuExATlos txkg. Thorough esamipssSon sd
ssvice. Including sns'ysis Of artns. q %. Price
- VIAL kksTOAATIvE. $500 . bottle or four
times he quantity. $io.o0: ssns to asv sadr. =
npso peceept - price. or O. o. D., secure fruu
ooMSvsfton. md In private name Il dssss.d. b
A. = NINTH. NJ b..
likesrny STREET. sss Francisco. cal.
". NINflKS KIDNEY kyMkDy. SEpBRET.
IcIi1. eeres al hiads Of Kiansy zsA Bla6dss
Cemps~ees. 6cenUs0s. 6less. Ieseosxhws ~
$500. ~
DR. NiErlE's DANDELION PILIa. era IL
- an1 cheapest DY0PEP1IA snd BILIOUS enro
IN the market. For sails b. al drugsisas-
aldtvIy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08

inal Weakness. Isnpeteney. right loses =
creams, ptmpies on the fsce, and lest msnhooe
60 posseiveIy b cured The sick and s1isctxS
seenid NOS fs1l 70 call upon him. The Docfm
% Travelled eytsnstvsly M Europe, and insp<etee
shosoushIy the various hospitals there. ebtsinise
- eonpetent 70 smpsrt to those In need Of ~
services. Dk. GIBBON win make no ehasee
49, he eesct 4 cure. Persons q . disssnes
nay BIZ CURED AT HOME. All cen.
sas but TIE Doctor. peruons whiting 70 ths Doc
sor viii please state ths name Of the pspsr tnsy
80 this advertisemsnt In. Charges reasonans
C.l o. write. Address DIR. J. =. GIB1OM, -
l.sa. san Francisco. Send $40 fos pee.sss@
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

ns never-failing Cure
Tor Nervous Debility,
Exhassted VITALITY
seminal Wes knsM,
spermafo-rh9s. LOTT
AANHooD. Inspotsn.
ey. Paralysis. and al
tbs terrible effects Of
Elf : Abuse. youthful
f0lIies. and exeensss N
masurer such
- Lrss Of Memoey,
1ASafSxAA
, 1880-08-29
GRAND OPERA-uOUSE.

This structure, formerly known rs Hamiin's
Theatre, will be thrown open to the public
about Sept G. The changes made for its owner,
Architect Adler, have been so radical as to al
most produce an entirely new building. New
walls have been built On the south and east, the
north wall has been strengthened by enormous
buttresses, the entire ceiling and roof, and al
Ut the floors aud all the stairs, have been taken
out and replaced by new work, all OF the most
rich and solid description.
uutil now all has been chaos AMI confusion
within the walls Of the theatre: and even yet
the efforts Of the reporter in quest OF informa-
The first improvement Is noticed even before
entering, in the removal OF the old. ugly iron
step and the leycling lud widening Of the side-
walk arising therefro1n. The muin entrance
hall has been entirely rcpastered, and Is noW
being provided with Il new door of cncuust1c
tics and a wainscot of polished marble OF VA
rio1s cuUrS.
The foyer, elevated few steps above the YES
tibule, is almost completed The grand stair
cusc, its main feature, is a 1nUst etMborAte and
completed and still devoid of tie fireplace
which is to adorn it. promises to have a chMrn1-
ing effect. Tho mirrors. which are to cover tho
entire north will of the foyer, will not be plMccd
In position till tho latter pnrt of tho week. They
will be SO located as to reflect the entire foyer
and the grand staircase.
Ihe auditorium has been enlarged by the re-
mus.al Of partitions which formerly incloscd It
anu by the demolition OF Il number Of sleeping
ruoms+ also by the addition of u second gallery.
Ihe pillars, beams, arches, aud trusscs whch
now furnish the support formerly given by the
partitions as also the blittrcsses with which the
walls have been strengthened, have all been
, 1880-08-29


Alta meeting of all the knights Temp1ar ct
Evanston. held at the residence or l'r. ~ IL
Mann Thursday evening, twas unanimously re-
solved to form an organization Tor SOCIAL 1lter-
course and perfection in the tact1cs. co"-
mittcc was appointed on Perman9Ht organlza-
ton and Rules. .,,,-
Trustees Tomorrow evening 70 coHslocE 1naeeet9
relutiuy to the new sewers.
ST. Marks Church is to be adorned VIII .ne
new bell that WAS seen lying at tho depot satuf-
duy morning.
denee of Mr.. E. l.. Chapman, to Mr.. e. H. hemy'
who will build a residence On It; .,..+
Next Saturday, it the wcnthcr Is pleasanI,
representatives of the Fnrragut BOAT tup VIII VIII
row in Evanston waters. The fnrragnts WILL
row two races among themselves, one IN Ely
boats. 4 picked crew in the barsc fasraSut 3i.t
will also row race nEal11st tne ~ ns
Four" Of Evanston. and Alcssrs- Lunt
Mnd Pcabody, OF Evanston, Will 70" doutle
scull race against Mr.. Joseph Adatns anu m an
other yet to be named, Of tho FarrnEuts. rms
in Evanston 4 meeting oi ~ lntcres'cu ~,
this sport is shortly to be held t. take steps
toward tho organization of club The scncine
has been much talked Of, anu 1t IS hopea tn'ls oy
tho opening of next sGlsoh tnere my ,.s,,t ee
The Rev. 4. j. Scott will preach this morning
In the Congregational Church.
The Hcv. George X. Pierce WILL preacn tHis
morning III the Baptist Church.
The Kcv. G. c. Moves, D. p, Will preach Ibis
morning in the PRESBYTERIAN Church: -
Union services will be held in the ton9rcga-
uonul Church this evening.
The Gospel Temperance meeting VII, pG uelo
in the Union Hall this afternoon at 0 CLOCK.
, 1880-08-29

Special Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune
GENEVA LAKE, Wis, Aug. 2s.-The an
nual Sheridan regatta was sailed to-day oy
the yachts of the Lake Geneva Yacht Cluo'
notwithstanding the unfavorabIe weather.
The following boats were entered in the ilrst
class: The Ethel, by Ed E. Aver; the WINS
per, by the Hon. n 4. Falrbank: the Nettie,
BY the Hon. J. S. Runlsey; the Geneva, by
Al Lyle; the Stranger, by Col. Sam Apple
ton. The start was made about l O'CLOCK
and the course was from the village pier
around buoys off Elgin Camp and Buttons
Bay and repeat, distance of fifteen miles:
The Nettie took the lead at the start, and
held it during most Of the race, using
a studdlng sail during the second round.
The Stranger fell out of the race after the
first round, while the other boats were side
By side, the excitement being high. Ihe 1rst
prize. being beautiful miniature silver
Yacht named 1.-THE Sheridan Prize" after
the General, was Won by the Whisper, the
second prize being taken by the Ethel, the
third by the Nettie, the Geneva being fourth
The Wilisper's corrected time was three hours
forty-three minutes and eight seconds; Iile
others were only few minutes behind. Inc
Fearless was the only yacht entered in the
second class. and sailed over the course 10
tile head of the lake and return, and was given
the first prize.
, 1880-08-29
TIE UNDERWRITERS.

THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
~ +ha Eire I7,,darwriters' Association of the
Northwest Will oe nela al Inc 1rano .,i' iaent u:
Hotel Sept. and 9, the first session opening nt
10 o'clock sharp on the morning OF the sth. Tho
.,aot;rn ,ro,n;eaa to liz of ,rusua, interest not
... 1.s,,,a. tt,.,,.o,ae h,,t ~ tha f,ro.
only to tue 1nemoets .he4''seA'ee uu' ~ I VIC ~
insurance fraternity In general Many quesuons
of practical interest have been submitted tor
e'1, 49, .,,a <,,;-,9,,r,s ~ eora If the most ex-
e41 oot 'ue op't44"a.S ~ 7o ~ 49, -
per1cnced men IN the business. opeen'a '"tcics.
uttuchcs to the regular contributions to be reAu
hafore rho assnciation rro,r,fnent among " h{ch
III 49,. :. tr;a;.. ro,, 1ro,,nd ;,
WIZ w LAG ~
uoHi sto ,r Aoasu ; ss ntfora, at tha 1nst
p puo,cist. nMv pllzes hr W ifrct g is.ter
nan,:,l s % ~ H. ~. NJ n.,,ronaa f:n1
g. - .ue na ,;,a n,h..r t... tha f,ni
@ pn, .,.rnrs y, ~ ria sarnr,i 1nnu.ni.sNfnr
~ eaU @ .'uasvr ~ ~ +a,,;n, ~ -.raoticai nfnrost r.,
,e nGsL m nrpf"ssion md the comncti
M LIZ ~. t & r. ~ Vii NV, ma1it;nnof znst r.,
70. ton % wn,en a se' VI" Iatra s m,m.asr If .ssacs
tne ptoceeuas, - i.r ~, NV, ,H,or nc CO.,
;,, ~. uGe ~ % ~, t"ran',, @ nnn,ru1tnns and tha
,a - 80. ~ LIZ ,;Ii 10 amn1oI .rish m
aesute '1 'ao - suo ~ y" i,,a,,t W. D' ""e WI" 0
S'e Tha Severn s sta,e Insurance superintendcnts,
VINES o own ,d or to to be- prs
nate my ~ peva da;n " au LII ths etrr1s IRA ~ v 1nn
ent IN aaaltlon 70 a!i tns, Hre om W NM
~ ~ m itr,.s sc. , t,n ~ snhacf ~ Pn
tue,. h n te P,ots t ns a,, FOR 1i,-
ma,in AM ,r;c,i,e mi p,rnoses
tS inanma ana exposiIGG quataes ,,1 - II .nuse
efforts are successful, tho aaarGss Will @ pe nnoe
speci1I ofaer - tne 1asfoe'n.uu" tf n ~ o'e Il
, 1880-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.

Relow will be found brief sketches OF q
few of the most worthy and best Of Chicago
schools, which are credit alike to our city
and those who condtct them:
THE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Mis-. 149, Isl, and 1873 State street. This long
established and worthy institution, WHEN
i'll many important particulars differs from
most business colleseS Is u nnq4eStlGma2g I n te
country In the first place, the proprletors1
Messrs. Howe Il Powers, are both practlcal
tcaclcrs, as we'll as thorough business men;
Secondly, the school is under their personal
supervision, which the Intelligent observer
viii at once sec must be far more. productive
of good than the too-mucll-indqiged-ln Gus
tom of farming out the different ue-
partments to teachers whose n7SHeS1
ambition is to draw their salaries: ,,do Lh'1u, 'n
Of Of the best possible talent obtainable. and
while their system Of government IS stree: e., u
is by no meats oppressive or aroltrary: lne
course Of study includes bookkeeping, cnni-
,nercial lay business Srsnh a15hmf!'f; afn sost
i:lnt etc. In the Business Exchange ing
student has actual practice in all branches OF
commerce.; and, while. the school does not
promise situations, it is neveF1neless lacs
that tits instilution'has furnished more bona
schoni in the West The TRIBUNE cheer.
fully recommends the Metropolitan to al
who are desirous. Of acquiring a tilorouginl @ sil
and practical business education. The faii
term for 10th day and evening sessions Will
open tomorrow.
ST. 1GNArTUs COLLEGE,
on West Twelfth street, is one Of the IL leading I'm
educational institutions Of Our city. The fact
that it is directed by the Jesuits, famed rs
educators IS sufficient comneaat1n o.. +;ldr hme
ough classical. scientific. and business edu-
cation. No expense has been spared to make
, 1880-08-29
the subject although he has not YET eapfe'se
himself in the matter.


TIE Internal Revenue Office took In the '.I 1ol-
lowing sums: For cignrs, s1,e45; specials. ~
tobacco, 1900; beer, S4o9; and splrits' s1''''''
Total, $2,0o2.
rnr c,so of Catherine Nolan, alias Mulligan.
carne m before the Commissioner. sue ~ WI, u,
charycd with fr,udulenty DRAWING peils1o p,a1 md ~.
y snl,iiers widow after she had rclllnrric". MlIn
was held over until Monday in $l,0oo bull "nicn
she furnished. ..
TIE case Of Alfred ]. Beerson, a retail liquor.
do.Inr charged with doing business without
license heard Iy ,ke o,t iesnse
,yus tny nm accident and notfntentional. out tne
Commissioner w,,s obliged to hold him over IN
$500 bail.
FOLLOWING is the list Of dutiable goods r.
ceiycd ut the Custom House Yesterday: John
". Goetz / Co., 3 cases Gloves western ,a Mc"s :
Compuny, l case brushes; F: s. +. Jneger y y
Co, il crntes eurthenware; handcl Nros., .
cases dry goods; Fuller s. Fuller, . cases cnein
iculs; Field, Letter & Co., ST c!scS dry yooas:
G. b. Carpenter, case cigars; Rollins, snaw q
Co., ) cases dyes; 0. II: Keith & Co., cases ary
t1M',is: Mijhc1a,,er Dehrce, cases printed
matter. Collections, $l9, ,l65.