davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-30

wAsurxcros. DC. OF. & ia

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 6. 1880.
EprroR SrArEsxAS In this city, whore
both Grant and Hancock are well known.
the recent alleged statements to the lsttee
hy the former cres'e equal amusement ard
amusement Even the qusl,6cstions put BY
the ex-presiaent upon the statsments first
Published hardly save them from beiny
e'assed, as at fxt, among the most ridicu.
lous expressions ot opinion. and the WORT
prrrersinns Of fact ever pu. bvfors the peo-
PIE. On the day hostilities cessrd in lS65.
Gen Grant. Sherman and Hancock were
united in their ideas OF what should he done
TO restore good feelings Throughout the conn
Try. do not briicv- Grant Was ore Ehit
l-ss conservative at that time than Hancock.
Both hal thorough deteststiou cf those
politicians who wished to pro,opg strife.
Unfortunately Grant was drawn into politics
long before he had agreed to accept nosni-
nation for the presidency. i do NJ: think
he desired 10 become mixed up with affairs
outside ii his military duties. Iuexcus,biy.
however. he Was lei on. and though he never
acc-pte,i q more violent plans of Thad Me-
vens. he became rs completely the tool Of the
republican party, and the instrument through
which its plans. whatever those plans might
become, as If he had nev.r known any ScI
.I,les c ucerning the constitution Of his coup'
.ry. Then it was that Grant and Hancock
parted-one becoming the servant of party
AMI the other remaining ON the grounds ap IL
which both had served their county. TIA.
Grant should now attribute tho difference in
their present palincal position to n change u,
Hancock. or t. desireof office on Hancock
p,rt, is a wSudsr to all Who know them both.
The r,sct opposite is The undeuiable facs
that Hancock remains what he was, while
Grant. ri-vatqi to office by party. quarrel
ing with his party leaders from time 10 ti,ne.
has at last beconne tn. had of part OF 'hst
parry. the parry itself being minority Of the
people OF the Union .-.---s~
The postmaster general d;d not wait to ret
warm In his scat after his return from T,I-
n-see, bnt LEI. for Ohio and Indiana, follo~ =
irg Schurz. Sherman and innumerahle go :
crnrneut oiiicl,ls There is no president
here no member OF the cabinet. no cnmm's
s!ontr this or deputy that. All are tunei
into the doubtful states. In the history at
The country there has never bcea anything
like this.
But up Ia tn. present tune this concrntra-
tion OF officials does not seem to have fright
| sned the sturdy democracy ct lnd'rna ani
Ohio. They make daily reports that tha
the 18th Of ihis ,..onth, AMI. no matter what
tbs result may be then. viii turn out with
reinforcements IN November. DEM
, 1880-10-30
==i----=-H--=
Brents on the Sound.
TuYwATEn, Oct. %.

TuYwATEn. Oct. 20.
EDITOR STATESMAN The chances Of
Thos Ii. Brents Il, not appear 10 he AZ
good rs they We're two years ago, and th.
republicans are not So deeply concerned
for his success Many very prominent
men of his party say that they viii not
support him His speech in Olympia WAS
failure and disgusted many of the bet
men of HIS party, and the stand he took
on the ..3dian question will be very dam-
aging to the saccssS of his party, on this
side of the mountains. Hon Joh1sF-
Judscn started ont this morning 10 acSlin
do up the Counties of 1'hurston and Levi;
he has invited Henry Long. his opponent
neut for the council district Of these two
counties, to accompany him and jointly
address the people on the present political
issues Judson has the club in his cv-r
hands, and he will use il to The best al
vantage possible for the benefit of the
whole ticket, and he will make it decii
edly warm for his opponent. The mil
tary branch is well represented on the
democratic ticket, and if the men on yn'lr
side are as good and as popular As tn y
are on the Sound they will be rle' ted ~
s large majority. TIDE WATER
, 1880-10-30
Why the South ID Solid.

A Trenton (N. J. dispatch, dated Oc-
tober Is, says: Governor Mcclellan I'D.
dressed the democracy here last evening.
After an eulOgy Of General Hancock, he
said: "The democratic party supported
the South before the war, not because II
liked slavery. but because it respected the
constitution When var cane it oppose d
the South for similar reasons- Two things
united the South before the war-slavery
and anti-tari6. The former is dead, AND
the South Is fast becoming manufactu..
ing country. So these elements no longe,
exist here. The Southern man is mortal,
Continued the Governor, ''ths same u ~
are, and I'll that has made the South splic
h II pesDRs 4 asdal AasA"
, 1880-10-30

The discussion of Arctic explorations
has revived charge that Sir John Frans-
I'm. the Arctic explorer who perished in
1947, was murdered. Not by an assassin's
knife or bullet, but by the poisonous con-
densed meat palmed of upon the expedi-
ton by a scoundrely contractor. Com
mander Cheyne, who makes the charge,
Was q member of the Sir James Ross ex
petition, and he declares the cans of n.est
supplied by the same contractor who su -
piled Franklin's party contained nothing
but otfsl, everything but the horns, hocfs
and hides of the animals being included.
The men were compelled to eat such mat
ter or starve, and the stencil made thea
hold their noses while eating. The rl-
lain who sold the franklin expedition
similar food Is declared the murderer of
Franklin and his men. So serious
charge certainly deserves official investi-
CATION The meanness Of that contractor
must nearly equal -thAt.Df New Yn'k
police commissioners who permit filth TO
destroy thousands Of lives each year while
they squander the money appropriated for
its removal.
, 1880-10-30
The Colorado Horror.

The republican papers have plenty OF
excuses for the men Of their party who
so basely delivered up to the savage otes
the freighter Jackson. who was Afterwards
burned at the stake in Colorado 1t Is
most horrible atroeity and blot upon the
country. Voters living in an Indian coun'
try will remember this on the I'd OF Nov
rmber. Their lives and claims ON the
government amount to nothing, as tn,
facts show, when the republican party Is
IN danger Not only are the Indians pro-
.ecied even when caught red-handed but
citizens are given up t, be subjected to
the most extreme methods of Indian tor
ture which is horrible in its utter hldeous-
ness The facts are simply that an offlcer
and fifteen men Of the United States ar
my left tine man to his fate without strik,
ing blow in his defense when they well
knew the fate which was in store for him.
Hanging is to good for such an officer, but
it 10 prObable that the administration Will
nov promote him.
, 1880-10-30
Do You Hear Anything Drop.

Democrats, you have nothing to fear
because the republicans polled the largest
vote in Indiana The democrats did the
same thing in Maine, but it vas because
the 2reenbackers voted with them there
and with the republicans in Indiana on
November ID the 1000 greenback vote
uirl be cast for Weaver. Where viii then
be the advantage OF the less than 1ooo
majoeisyi Indiana u sale to give nan
cock at least 1900 majority, and don't
yOa forget il
, 1880-10-30
War hurts the Union this week Is the

wHAr hurts the Union this week Is the
fact that the city printing Was awarded to
tn, Sr.-EsxAS Office. 1t says the reason
i. that it did not old Low enough, the
SrsrEsxAx's bid was Just the same as 1t
VA. the last time when the Union retained
IL But ne became aware Of the trickery
of the Union this time and the city coun-
ell Justly awarded it to u.s. Tne STATES
xAs Office is running three aeam presses
.nd that the york is performed cheaper
and better than can be done elsewhere u
patent from the i.rgs orders constantly
received from Ill parts Of the country.
, 1880-10-30
The editor Of the Union h.tes the Audito

The editor Of the Union hates the Auditor
just As a certain cioven footed personaae -
said to detest holy wa.er, and in his d,sap-
poinsment that snc or both of tbs partIci.
pants in recent quarrel were not killed he
tries n convey the idea that We refused 70
stop when called upon by Painter. Every
one knows that we are afflicted with deaf
ness. Aad any one who nays that us did mt
stop when We heard the roics calling N, trs.
, 1880-10-30
SAYS the Olympia Standard:

SAYS the Olympia Standard: II any
other reason we're wanting to vote against
Mr. Brents, it vas his apology for speech
in this place Saturday night He Is far
belo~ the mediocre speaker, and it is a
matter of surprise that the people sbc::!d
ever have elected him 20 Congress We
shall review some If hin positions in cur
cc,t issue"
, 1880-10-30

TIE editor of the Union must have eaten
something that did not agree With him or
else his liver il out Of order. II il isn't .
sour stomach We would ike to know what
makes him 20 dyspeptic on the subject Of
city and county printing,
, 1880-10-30

P. B. JoHssoS eriticizes Judge Burke
Wen, once on time = jackAss kicked DEAD
lion. johnson can drink more ~hiskey and
sleep more boars per diem, bat he VII never
b A brsiny q B1rk tog I'll that
, 1880-10-30
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
and Day School for Grh'

Boarding and Day School for 0
vr,HE CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS oN
Thursday, September : lSN IL =
p.rtant for every pupil to BE- present inc W.
f. n.,t;rul.rs call at the school, an Poplar
.,rsss. corner of Second and Third Streets or
sddr. Is the Prine;Psl, ur,Ys
.o WAlIA WALLA. W. I
, 1880-10-30
COLD SPRING COUNTRY

Is now the great attraction for land seek
era Here Is a large extent Of prairie COM
prising several townships OF as good
land as ever a CROW few over. on which
many new Corners have settled this year
In point of fact there is no section Of
country open To settlement which possess
es 30 many advantages as this same Cold
Spring country. for il is closer to a mar
ket, has a natural outlet for Its products
at the Cold Spring Landing on the Col
umbiz river, and is traversed at Its base
by the o. R. & " Company's track which
is now carrying freight and passengers to
Umatilla- On another occasion l will
more fully describe this county and its
resources and advantages, and f any Of
your readers desire to Possess themselves
in fee simple of a track of good land they
are hereby cordially advised to apply 20
W., w. Cayiness Of the Cold Spring
Ranch Who viii gladly afford all in
formation and supply the figures for loea-
ton to land seekerA 4. +. T.
, 1880-10-30

Whos the Recent Traas5cr Acans..A Iau
asd Complete Erpiasefien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

he concentrated to obtain tho best results -, ne
company have therefore leased their old MIL lOa
$50 pcr day and So per ton in addition LOT every
ION of ore run through it. 1t is proposed 70 erect
concentrating mill with capacity OF lUu Cons pGI
day. at a cost of $4,000 or $GO.OOO, ana WIN tnls
improvement regular monthly dlYlucnus "ro
promised.
The cold Bil NetCs saySi
The hot water encountered In the lower levels OF tue
Comstock is the hardest enemy to Conquer when nature
has placed to guard her treasure house. III noI uf
burns and spams making work In lis presence ImpOsS-
bic till il Is confined aud led away captive, Dnt re
oueuy nuts ont the spite OF all precaulous
fho ordinary fuse yields at once 10 It's BoHeulnR h"
ucuetratiug power Even solder ond better preIaiLh
iinn making the fuses coated with 1t rigid 9nd WlrelP'
oueutly ana ncctsSaiy mad to tin tubes eoder so as
10 he water tight which are placed Doth powder Hhu
fuse IL is against such and so pOwerful an t
orr miners arc forced COGcId "S they WORK. lch ny
inch slowly aud often sadly, too toward Ob]ccW,
pOlnta what wonder then that progress ~ SLOW ana
that attendant costs Of developments are multiplied
TIE San Francisco BULLETIN says:
Capital and confidence appear to be very abnndant lh
Arizona There are several PcnnSylVauh anu M"AIh-
chusta gentlemen OF who are constantly "atch
p orortmIrs 10 get bold Of good mining pr"peIlct'
Acrorluglv when prOspccUr approaches lhrln WIN
r. ouac story and evidence o. ore deposit anu
WANTS assistance to further prosecute the work OF uC
velnnmcut there is generally favorable response
rons arc mn chased and food furnished with the under
standing that the expected bouJ OF orc IL l0uhu
the hr;rfactur shall certain interest IN ule ca.
ms l. fh, Wv that many good claims have thlei
INTO The hands OF Eastern people. For sOmo reason Gar
iforun capitalists have not taken the interest "a tneso
matters which their importance seems I" demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
MINES AND MINING.
srxDAY. Jnnc G-P. ".

SUNDAY. june Up. VI
The mining share markets exhibited little ANNA
tion dnring last week. Yet. while the business
dono was small prices generally were steady 10
firm, and there was apparent more cohlden' ION"
than had been observed Tor long time OeIorc'
Some Disappointment Is expressed that the oPen'"B
of the American Mining Exchange OH lueSdaY n'7'
was not marked by the beginning ot a m'n'"e
"boom.D But it is evident that any particular
demonstration OF that kind would nave O'rn
fictitious. and therefore not permanent ana ""ui'
have resulted injuriousy not only 10 inc les'",
mate mining interests, bat also 10 the interests Oh
tEe new Board Moreover the new Board mas
hardly got into working trim. fair amount Of
business was done yesterday. At the old Board
Chrysolite WAS active at 19la020d 1888. against
10 Friday Annie WAS steady AT 20, SllVtr NHlt
at 30J04 and Climax NJ 2.4J, Ter selling az
. 10. South Hitc was strong at 2.O5U2lO a
gooa nUsInpss WAS done in lluklil at Z.lODZ;U",
Among the " fancIcs" Iuo keye was strong AT 3o%
80 Finley al 2O023, Caiaveras ~ OS'G fo9 o.
Moose IT 8fd So and GoOdshaw at SOC l6'd l:o2;
Great Eastern was lower at 6S'O6d' anu HuiiI
PAGER was steady at 60. Con7oldatcd Virginia
was in demand at 800 Al the American Boar4 we
note sales ol BudIc at 77s, Boston COnsoiidned ut
LILO. California AT 2ls. Columbia C"ns"l'daie , u.
10 Crowe,l ut 20, Co~ette at .. Durango al oU0
80 q VIM Dale at 20, and Silver Nugget AT Log
100. The market closed quiet and steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Mem pnbliLatlons.
Jnstrnetlon
For Bows and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
Tho concluding examination OF the several classes fol the
year viii begin on
MONDAY MAY II. AT $50 A. NJ
nh. .xsnnaton of candidate Tor admission will begin on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE =, Al 0:3o A. NJ
commencement at the Academy OF Music on Wednesday
'"N' g SCHOOL OF MINES.
Tho animal examination II The several classes Will begn on
MONDAY, MAY II. AT 8:3O A. ".
Tie examination 81 candidates for admission ~ ANY nc
.h Nvo regular courses viz: Mining Engineering. civil IN
uco,,ug tnolyticaI and Applied chemistry, Geology and
PsaUntology MelalurRy will begin on
FRIDAY JUNE !, AT $3.50 A NJ
commencement at the Academy Of Music on "elpesday'
'u"o D ~ ~ " F. A. p. BARNARD. IL p. President,
49.h st.. Madison and iIhaVes, y l..
ii. MORSE'S SCHOOL removed to r IL
- West 3Stl at; THIRTY PUPlbSi thorough
ann lunCht~; piHces
" L, tnKen two summer lupus aSo
taken 10 the seaside. references
~ president NOAH PORTER Yale College; .,.
Chancellor HOWARD CROSBY " l. CnNers''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Art Saskatchewan k City.
RS. LOUISA u. CULVER

M receive pupils painting Candscane towers sun nc
CluH art atcoaIIUn III ltrstucln ~ Bca 30 ~ rs.
:tiI st. Corner 4h.aVr. Outod or SktchnS during may
and June. u,,i,,,,
Eeir:t noes MI ID. Huutioct Il, Mr. william Hart Ar'
lance NJ al n. A. r. BCOws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

MISS CHISHOLM will open school Tor
NI girls al 7l8 Madison ave- on Mondav SpltnDe -
1850 Especial attention paid 10 the English ih'hS h
Lain re, araie class for boys; kiadharen French ana
~. .rh1. MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
For Both sexes-CitY.

@Tnc. DA SILVA g. Mrs. BRADFORUS
M formerly Mis- OEd1 Hoffman s. Inglis' trrncl ana ana
nd school for Young LtGcS ana
Cniidfrn No West SSH st., NewYO h. viii Ie Stpt
Der r. Application may be made by ie'er Oh P'iSon'N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
New iut!lrdilons.

"NRs. BEAUcHAMP BROWN is a cap
ita ory" says the Louisville Colrier Journal Its humor
isafcure be overlooked. being delicious in flavor,
sro. ancOus light deli are and ove0ne"
intelligent cfi.c OH 1000 lrceSl.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
Duln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
nROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,

i VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT
A FULL NIGHTS REST. ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL
FIlISrClA>S ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY.
The favOritU palace steamers
MASSACHUSklT AND RHODE ISLAND.
bay Sundays excepted from Pier 49, North River foot OF
WatEen. st, NJ M.
No intermediate landings between EewYork and Provt
denct. PaAseu gotta arrive IN Boston at al IN - -
state rooms secured Noa $685. S07 7So and
el2 broadway and at Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue Hote
New YORK, 1893 ashington.st Brooklyn Tickets are
also at all principal hoe.S and ticket Ohces and NJ
OF Wescot Express CONF Any, Freight taken low
rates. oo.oonz-.
/. w. FILKINs d g. BABCoCR,
r., Preaident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
lips SYLVANUS REEDS

WI BOARDI q and LAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LAplfsS'
Nos. and 5r,i-St.. NeW York,
rcopens Sent %. and German langnEr
IT1maiN, ana S"COh hy u'.
psrm~nts The Of study In cCoecle heparn W
~ s ali The de mauC for higher education OF Wont H.
Zach pupil tbs personal supervision O mr h'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

GENERAL OFFICES Of the Company NO. 10 Ceoar'st1
New York. 49,, MI 49, x1.-a-
REGLSTRAR OF TRANSFER$ Central Irast Co.. Ne"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.-Ncw
Il steamers sA HATooA and CITY or Troy leave PieE
40 nrW Ar North RIVER, foot Loov st, DAILY, except
Saturday, at D. M, for TROY and ALL POINTS NORTH
WESf Excursion tickets 70 Troy So Steamers leaV
mg Sunday land az Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
On and aft,r MAY 81. 1880.

DoEnE TRbck nSFT TINE Me9ysR f9g
Win ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
On and aft,T MAY 81. 1889.
FTSss Trains Leave O VIA Desbros'e' and cOr
40 49, s9 s io Il qtc n5 Il 3 MI Night SSo 80:
Sad ga M, 5. s. 7:5 $50 o.; and 10 p m and q night
SpS sn leave G S ScRs ssa ~ @
Boats Of BROOKLYN Annex" connect with al THROUGH trains
q Jesy Guy ahordng speedy aud Grect transfer for
R6tnrnSg leave West Philadelphia 1901 $50 3is
o o. go % ana 76 m Daily t1esSt Monday a.,
on Su'd l2ol 3;2C - 42o $3.50 m 81 = aud IN
It - Oficcs 696 ana ga Broadway, No. Aston House.
loot Of Des6rosses NO4 Courst
Tyn AVps pSSS loot %I FSSn cud HS,
hmis il Ticket once No. Battery D,,rv
FRANK haGMSMI anigcr Gcnsia Passenger Agent
TJNIIE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the
- i SEw'YoRK' LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
l'O neAxGEMESr on TRAINS TAKING eFPncT TO- 1850
0aoes Ba %n ana 3 hks' Drawing
a. m u" coanec;ns tasI 10 West sni soat
west Puilmans pest Drawing ROOM Sleeping Coaches 70
Daiy,PqsaS E1Se,s for rs The Nest S.na Steering
CHICAGO Eic %ithoat change lIlns cars chicago
Tish. Depot S$sYc5 5 t Or, IAN
H. and ~ 90 midnight saturday nights ouy sundays, sl5
RaiStrf Il aud rasac Goo 30 10 Io29s tao 1870
train slops a. kgtherS s Gn % ssndays12 Sor
mdlisn Sundays 600. $3.50, lO;2C i45 $780,
a Ta e RS' 7so $40 10 1920 lse
T. T;i6 1886 p M. Y midnight Sundays. . $3.50.
1l5 l09O M l42 e:So 10 y " and ~ mdnent
10: 80 d. M midnight. SUNDAYS 500, $780, l020a
IN, Las. b:3U 400 y aud - midnight
Warwick, 1900 1910 a. M, $50
NewburG and Cornwall ZOO, 500 a. m. $50, 4;3o D. m
Rondcat and Kingston 900 NJ $3.50 p H. Sundays $50
an ana 800 o,o ,ooo ann - 20 o., -oo
M niTtsdistoxn 100 s:SS lg26 $50. $50 5o 7:iSn
and aS y SS Win
Midland KaiiToad at AanSt -.
Jeryis $780, 300, lU:2O o. ~ $3.50. $780, 200. 7lop
H. Sundays, $780, 1920 500. $50 and TOO p m.
NOTR 23d quarter OF aud quarter after eacn
FROM 545 TO 043 p. n aud &C l9ab aud llA9
y. po...
and DO obtained and orders for the
chcckluE transfer baggage Dc left at the CON-
panys Oncea hOs 2Sq t0i. or ebT Hroaeway a. T. Nj
tOurt-st. brooklyn, or at the Companye DePots . Nd
Express nom the West arrive In Nowfork u f'ss
ana ii'1' JN 10 n ABBorr acut paasr AEt NewY York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY:
IN Trains leave for Enxcwood Coster Pierasnt aud
ack TOO 800 $50 O. 1f0n 300, 400 AGO. $50. gu
| $3.50, ii;SO .. m Sunday eO0 q IA and $40 D. m u
iiS6 D M trsia WA leave 20 ninssss later sstardss
Eannss Spring Valley ana Maassy. Toa $50 q n. -
] Pm yNo n. ABBOTT. General Passr Agent New.Yssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
ITGDADEN. GERMANY
For Both sexes-Coun:ry.

CHEGARAY lN>TlTUTE, ~
Hooraur and d bav SG Of ' af yhf ias and clIrcn
Ancient and mrn Lnsuasrs jHSn tri" rtn SI1
IAPLEWOOD INSrITUTT-Forb,h sex $;
M Coacoi,iuc Penn 50 pet gn4rtrr; s,aa.n,, pre-
pared Tor business j. ossiiI0ibGE a. 3d. rucpa.
MOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL, 81. Cloud.
I'VE y. j.; $50 school year accomnoda'oI hli.nR
n :. Address Box II. Orange, NJ. -
NIT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
Ncn sS MI f H. Germs RI re To- ya a H yd
NEWTON COLLEG late INSTITUTE, New
~ ton. sussex County ~ j. r,opeas SertemG'r y I9I
in~I nnd inu nccsi thorough 1T amy college
OF for 5asTei FIJI ~ Sis s fC iT john l. Ha JcT
sS city. :. ;. sTlVENS. An -------. ---
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, y. y
$50 per YEAR send for new catalogue W. H. BANNl9'
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack- n-thc-IIud-
fo june 10 most delghiig home YIN ifaa.
william city reach at reasonable Ea'E gAAGNaN Sss
SWARTHMORh COLLEGE. near Pinladel-
- aUnier car Of FTFds b9tn se1ei adlea Gna
receive t g same ceeIGi7 C3legc OGgIses snd TG
tchools. FOR particulars address EDWARD H. MAGILi4
President, swarthmore. Delaware Coz Penn
FTHE MIDSUMMER SESSION of the Sell
LICK SCHOOL NorTak Conn., VIII comm, nee i. !. {,
"a e ana pa SR s Gcc to sdnd few hours 1 daily "y
G%T T"n@iy dag G by a1G T Sai % aoogc
Miscellaneous
CCHOOL Properties for sale or rent.-New
DSumucr list mailed for stamp Scncrmcrhorn 80 T. Iltl
CCHOOL Wanted.- Either private school or
- acadcuy. fin ClVIbe Oprnn9 for one BY rrNbvc
Princeton ten ycars eNrrficncC
u principal TEACHtR 80 BGatilc ST., Boston, ManS
TNUTTION and SUMMER BOARD.-A fellow
Johns Hopkins University living at home curing
the Summrr months In Ulster County y " WI pgFare
young for college for special e1aminau0hs IGiln
July September - CHARGE. moderate Lest Of refer
cIces FO ul information address L. BEINl J. H.. u,
Baltimore, Md. Afior HarbetO%n Ulster Co, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
For Young Laoles-CountrY.

Y Encl,sh French and German Boarding
n and DAv Sc,oO. for Young adic, West End institute
y, wIaNen CT. MIA. > t.. CAy, Prn. 7rnd i"l chona.
THOVE HALL, New-Havcn, COnn.--Mlss
VI MONTFUNT"5 SCHOOL fnr VOTING LADIES
TEONlE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Waltham,
i Mass; ever way desirable; U'Tuu.h 'nsiT'ti.ol'
u en- Auul - For prosD.ytus address Wy FilN'
3,447, Boz Mass. New Ork Trcl'Hcc H. H.
I. IIahks. - last % tl-si.
NY'IESBADEN, GERMANY.
w sri Glass IcaiipI young ladies' bv the Ni1c4
BorfIardt; procs- TO hranch's OF mat u'i"n n"..
tf.Iy.iup ,.iiu. Fr.Cl home com nri~ i'- -
and r,iti. rs gwen By T. W. CIISTEiN. foreign book
scIlcr. l~0 jlh4avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

go ONO CASH, SEPT. 80. 1880.
date Ia cash
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS!
To the person the largest OF
and uinety other cash premiun' amounting all
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARSl
Those wishing raise clubs will seud for specimen copies
md club blanks. furnished free
Fifty cents must accompany each subscription, to ente
any one 10 any Of the premiums
This 10 q special Offer. and In no way iRtereFea
Wit the regular premium list Those who DO not secure
OF these special premums make their selection from the
regular premiums. Address
IF. AVERY g. SONS.
Publishers ~Homs and Farm LOUISVILLE, KY
We have now paid subscription Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MINT AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
VIII ABSOLUTE SAFETY