davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE MILLERS' exhibition

CINCINNATI, May 16.-The Nlillcrs' In
ternational Exhibition, which opens hero on May 81,
and continues through June has gown to large proper.
tlons and it is certain that It Will bo of great inter
est to all engaged or interested In grains and milling
Mr. James Gordon OF this city has gone TO New-YorlI
to meet large party OF foreign exhibitors Much ma
chinery from Europe, and many exhibits from abroad
viii be shown. During the exhibition Grain Congress-
composed OF delegates from Boards OF Trade and othcrs
interested in the sale and transportation of grain Ia Ia
meet Boards Of Trade all the country are invited
20 send delegaLes and samplea OF n gradea OF gran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE LATE CHIEFJUDGE CHURCH.

ALBION, n. Y, May 16.-The pall-bearers at
the funeral Of late CheiJustice Sanford E. Church
on Tuesday next Will be Judge Noah Davis. Charles
H. Moore, Joseph NJ. Cornell ex-senator Daniel 81. Cole,
John H. White william MudRett, Jarvis Lord and Frank
Parmaee. The funeral VIII be from his late residence
on state rs Mrs Church has not yet recovered from
her prOstratiOn
Short euoRies were pronounced from the pulpits OF
the churches to-day aud at Christ Church the late
Judges seat was draped in mourning. The Orleans
County Bar will m et on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
TO pass RpprOpr ate eresolutlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
PROBABLE DELAY IN IT'S PASSAGE BY THE HOUSE
ANXIETY TO ADD ANOTHER ITEM.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

PROBABLE DELAY IN IT'S PASSAdh Bh INV hOO"'-
ANXIETY TO ADD ANOTHER ITEM
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May 10.-There seems to be q
pretty fair prospect that the Committee on Com
merce will not be able to carry out its intended pro-
gramme of forcing the River and Harbor bill
through the House tomorrow under a suspension OF
the rules Mr. Dunnel, of Minnesota, and other
members from Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
are very anxious to have incorporated in the bill an
item approprating money to begin the building OF
reservoirs on the tributaries Of the Upper Missis-
sppi, the surveys for which have been begun.
Mr.. Dunnell SAID this evening that he would be
sorry to see the River and Harbor bill defeated,
although It approprates more money than ne wished
it did. He intimated. however, that the bill VIII
not be reached tomorrow. for the reason that mem
bers will demand the reading Of all bills introduced
under the call of States and in that manner the day
will be consumed. There will be an opportunity
70 pass the RIVER and Harbor bill through the
House under a suspension of the rules at any time
during he last six days of the session: but II II Is
pOstpOned late that there Is probability that
it will die in the Senate. 49,
The anxiety felt for this eXtravagnnt lOg-r0lling
bill is IN sharp contrast with the indifference DIS
played in regard To the appropriations necessary to
pay the pensioners and 10 carry on the operation
of the United States Courts and OF the Internal Kew
Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE GOLDEN GATE BURNED.

TROY, N. Y, May 16.-The Golden Gate,
steamer Of tho Citizens Line, used as
a tender to New-York boats to convey pas
sengers aud freight from Troy 70 Albany, took
FIRE OF IL o'clock Saturday night and
was completely destroyed The City of
Troy was reached, and had very narrow escape.
The Golden Gate cut loose while on fire and
dritted trwatd the Congress Street Bridge.
The tugboat o. c. Hubbard tOwed the Golden Gate
uu TO arbucks Island Mate Burhans, oil City
OF Troy had boarded the burning steamer and attached
The Golden Gate was valued at $4,000 and insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
A sPANIsH CRISIS IMPENDING.

LONDON, Monday, May II, I66U
The Standards Madrid correspondent reports
that General Martinez Campos in the Senate, and sehor
sagastu the Chamber Of Deputies, will declare that all
shades OF dynnsllc liberalism have decided TO unite
and the Estimate IL voted, VIII provoke debate to
proclaim their liberal and free policy both Spanish
aud Cuban questions.
The previous announcement OF an attempt to over
throw the Ministry OF CanOVas del Castillo by fusion
between tlR liberal dvnusto parties, has mado pro-
found sensation I'm Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE HIRVARD- YALE Base Ball MATCH

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, May 16.-A large crowd
witnessed ut Hamilton Park yesterday the first Of
the series OF games between Yale and Har-
ward. Great things had been expected OF the
Howard pitcher in consequence Of which much inter-
est was felt in the result the game fair estimate
OF both mines be made by comparing to-day
At the OF the nth inning the ten to moth
ing, IN favor Of Yale. In the sixth aud seventh
innings Harvard made and three respectively
which the only runs made by Harvard during the
game. At close OF the the stood 81 TO
n OF Yale Yale made thirtyOne base hits 70 Har
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
TALKS AT WEST POINT.
WHITAKER uNDIsMAYED.

HIS cONFrDxNcE THAT THE CIRcUMsTANTiAL EVi'
pENcR AGAINST HIM WILL BE ExPLAINED-PRo-
FEssoR GREENER's FAITH IN HIS OLD PUPIL
UNsHAKEN.
The dramatic incidents in Saturdays pro-
ce,dings before the Court of Inquiry at West
Point appear to have had no effect in shaking
the faith OF Whitaker or his friends IN ms
ultimate vindication. The cOlOred cadet and
Professor Greener, his former teacher, admit
the strength of the circumstantial evidence
brought against him; but the former has
an explanation of the most formidable
circumstance, and the latter asserts that the
inquiry has been conducted upon the assump-
ton of Whittakers guilt, and the Court has
now reached only the point from which it
started. He intimates that he will be heard
in court of different character from that
which is now considering the case. Whitaker
has been greatly encouraged by converse
ton with General SchOfeld, who, he is conh-
dent, believes in his innocence and is anxious
that it may be made manifest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
PLANNING A MEXICAN REVOLT.

SAN FRANCISCO May ia Tucson, Ara,
dispatcn saysi "From good source 1t is reported
that General Marquee. with 80 Mexican reYououiss
recruited In the ncighbOrhOod OF Yuma Ia now stationed
around the old town of senorlta on the ne about l5o
miles from Yuma and tho same distance from Tucson.
The troops go from one Of tho line TO the other
Osaon requires. They being closely watched by
MrNicnn troops MEXICAN RnnDoat with SIX guns and
400 troops at AT tho North Colorado River, watching
the rsyOlut OulsE Governor Srrun n5 organized zoo
troops, WHO arc stationed at Altar and HermOslllo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 1.-THE Sixty-fourth
anniversary of the American Bible Society was held
nj the Broadway Tabernacle In this oity
this afternoon, where audience OF 5000 persons
gathered giving close attention for two and half hours
TO interesting exercises
The address Of welcome was given by the venerable
Bishop Kaynnaugh ana was responded to by the Rev.
DR. Mclean Corresponding Secretary OF the Society.
resume the work OF the society for the past
was presented by the Rev. A. g. Hunt, D.. D., showing
Increased work and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
PUBLIC MEN ON PUBLIC MORALS.

CoNGREssMEN AT AN INTERESTING MEETING.
lGESERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl
WASHINGTON, May 1G.-The Congregational
Church Vas ncd this evening. tho occasion being a
public meeting IN tho interest Of Sunday observance
Justice Strong, Of the Supreme Court, presided and
President Hayes many Senators Representatives and
other prominent cilzens occupied seats upon the plat
form.
Justice Strong made the opening address, giving the
origin and legal status Of the Sabbath. The Rev Wal
acc Attetbury, OF the New-York Sabbath Committee,
followed and j. Randolph Tucker. OF Virginia. spoke
after
Secretary Thompson made the closing address. lie
declared that while Sunday laws did enforce rrl
ION, they were the necessary guarantee 81 popular
rights
The addresses were abba and enlisted the sympathy
and closest attention OF the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
GREAT STORM IN TIFLIs.

There was q violent storm at Titlis on the
l4th inst The fell such torrents tnat the town
and suburbs wcro flooded. Great damage was done TO
property. Tho rain having washed an immense
quantity OF locusts eggs together tho Inhabitants
embracing the opportunity by taking active measures
10 destroy them fTihls Ia o large town IN Aslatlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE ITALIAN ELECTION.

ROME, May 10, 1880
The elections are proceeding with great an
imauon. Nineto-six fnal results known up TO the
present. giving the Mlnisteriaisfs 40 seats. tho
ConstitutlonaliBts 80, and the Dissdent Lett H.
sixtythree second ballots will DO neoes'
sary, Including ono Csarbaldi for Rome, and
on snr CrIsp FOR Palermo 5guOr Dcpletls, CalrOI
aud VlscOnti-Vansta have been returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
TlDINGS FROM ABROAD.
COLOMBIA INDIGNANT.

STRONG OPPOSITION MANIFESTED TO THE AMERICAN
COALING STATION PROJECT-PRINCE oFLoFF
RETURNING TO HIS POST.
Much irritation is manifested in Colombia
at the proposed establishment of United States
cOaliug stations. The American war vessels
have been ordered TO desist from making surveys.
The French Oaks stakes have been won by YER
signy. Prince Orloff is on his way back to Paris.
The Spanish Liberals are preparing to attack the
Government in the COrtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

mony, which is said to be equivalent TO the sum-
ming up of evidence. The Court will then record
its opinion on the facts and submit the whole case
to General SchOfeld.
FUTURE COURSE OF TIE COURT.
General Schofeld said that under the cireum-
stances he did not think that he would be justified
in commenting ou the matter ut present. Tho
opinion of the Court, he said would pass through
his hands and would thence 60 to the Secretary OIL
War; He couldn't say whether or not the findings OF
the Court would be made public before being sent to
Washington. The Investigation, he said. could not
have been more thorough Every clew had been
followed up The intention of the Court from the
first was to get at the exact facts, no matter who
was found guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
INDIANS MADE CITIZENS.

PROVIDENCE, May 16.-Representatives Of
the Narra1ansett Indians yesterday executed quit
claim deed 10 the State OF all their tribal lands in the
town OF Charlestown. In pursuance OF the law abolish
ing tribal relations and authority The members OF the
trbe are now no longer wards OF the state but citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
WILLIAM HUNTER SERIOUSLY ILL.


III IIAS HIKUhE Ut ATUTLfAIs
WAsHINGION, May 10.-Willam Hunter. Second
Assistant Secretary of State, suffered stroke Of
apopexy at $3.50 p ~ to-day which, despite tho
most unremittlng attentions, has failed to Weld 10
remedies and mt 8 p IN. 1t was feared lie would not
live through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
nER SKULL, FRACTURED BY HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Ellen Ryan, of No. TIA Madison-st.,
ouarreed with her husband. Patrick, last evening and
he attacked her with the iron hoop of wash tub srik
ING her on the head and rncturng her SKULL She was
sent TO the Chambers street Hospital and tho husband
wAa locked np IN the Madison Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
PRINCE ORLOFF RETURNING.


Prince Orloff dined with Prince Bismarck on
Saturday, and with the Emperor to-day. lie viii leave
hero for Paris tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE PHILADELPHIA BOLT.

REPORTED Result OF THE CONVENIENCE WIN
CAMERoN-fHE PENNSYLVANIA DEixGATf0N 10
VOTE FOR The CHOICE OF TsE MAJORITY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUHs.I q
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Washington ecs.
respondent of The Chicaso Tribune sends the follow
ing to his paper this evening,
ut is possible to give an authentic repsrt ox
the reasons that induced Don Cameron to make HE
recent political visit to Philadelphia and TO explain
the results Of tine visit and its probable effect upon
the proceedings of the Chicago Convention. 80
Don Cameron was called to Philadelphia by the
Philadelphia delegates to the Chicago Convention
who are opposed to Grant. There were several con.
ferences of these delegates before 1t was decided
to send for Senator Cameron. aud several meesaees
were sent to him before he went. At these confer
ences it was agreed by all the Philadelphia City
delegation-with the possible exception Of one-s
that they should make proposition TO Don Cam
eron substantially in this form and Languages We
are opposed to Grant, We wish to proceed harmo-
niously and avoid any trouble. and not TO smbaass
you, but we cannot support Grant We want you 70
agree that, II we will agree to abide by the unie
rule, when tho delegation reaches Chicago Q vote
shall be TAKEN and the unit rule shall be enforced
in accordance with the views then expressed by 3
majority of the delegation. If these views are
against Grant and for Blaine, then the vote Of the
State shall be cast for Blaine.'
Mr. Cameron went to Philadelphia and heard
their story. He asked them what the matter VISA
They answered fatty that they were opposed u
Grant. -.. "a
Butt said Cameron. you have been instructed
for Grant at Harrisburg. and for the unit ruleB
what are you gong to DO about itf
Then the proposition above outlined was made,
Don Cameron listened attentively, aud took II
under consideration. 1t is not known whether he .
accepted 10 or not, but some of his friends have
imtimated that he would accept It, and that upon
this view the kilograms are based which say thst
norG Tn xxaa m m
Philadelphia, and that the State delegation will
work In harmony with him." -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
JESSE BILLINGS ACQUITTED.

BALLsToN, N. Y, May 16.-At 2:45 o'clock
yesterday, the jury in the Bnlngs case brought in a
verdict OF mot guilty." and the prisoner was dis.
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
EypnRT8 oF KREADSTrTFs.

WAsHINGToN, May 15.-Ihe following advance
statement Of exports Of domestic breadstnls dur
ing the month of April, 1880, and tho ten months
ended thc same, as compared with the correspond
ing months of the previous fiscal year, has been
prepared in the Bureau of Statistics;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
WINNER OF THE FRENCH OAKS.

The race for the French Oaks Stakes was
run ut CnantIy today, and won by the favorto,
Mr. C. j. Lcfcvrcs Vrrsigny. VOlettc second and
Flandra third. Fred Archer rode the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
CHUNG HOW DOOMED.

LONDON, Monday, May II. 1880.
The Standards Berlin dispatch says intel
ligence has reached st. Petersburg from Pckn that tho
sentence OF Chung low has been confirmed. lie is to
DO DchcHdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

It was Chung How who negotiated the
treaty between China and Russia. II was deemed too
liberal; hence his sentence to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE CAMPAIGN OF $780,
MOYEMENTs IN VARIOUS sTATEa

SIGNS OF DrscoRD IN rHs GaAAr RAHxs -
ILLINors-PRosPEcrs IN VIRGINIA. e
1t is reported that o compounds heg
been arranged between the bolting Rs-
publcans of Philadelphia and esnatoe
Cameron, by which the Pennsyivania dsles
gates to Chicago will vote az uxit
for the candidate who shall be the
choice of majority of the delegation.
The debt-paying Democrats Of Virginia, 10 +
said, are more strongly opposed to Grant than
TO any other prominent Republican candidates
The Grant delegates In Central Illinois sre
disposed to resist the dictation of Eenat6r
Logan. They will oppose the admission Of the
Chicago boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

ported. Twenty-three persons we're killed and about
sixty injured.
For Letter From q W. s." Sss Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

Total yainra for Total values for ten
month OF mOmhH ended
Customs Dtstrfets -----l l----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF poSroy STOCKS
Yesterday. To-Day.
TaIyRspkY, May Pr. n.

THURsDkY May 27-r n
The stock market continues to betray more or less
feverishnees, so that prices are peculiarly ssns'
tive to any important orders either to bay or sei
This ia hecause the average operators OF the Board
as we'll as those who devote their time TO watchna
the prices as they are licked out on the telegraph
tape, still lack sufficient confidence In the MARKS!
to permit them to trade without protecting sosa.
selves by the Giving of stop ordsFs,@ limiting
lossss to Ia or per cent. Hence at almost every
fraction OF each 1uctuston. be IL mp os down. ING
market 10 excited by the execution se this oas
orders, -; ,. -. .,., =. -. az.
that Of yesterday. bsins s5e.0Qo sharss g. -.
4OS 500 shstss But IN chassossf Me- ne nsrxss
= repetition of THAI of ysstasass, win psrhsess
steadier toas. or rather WITH srias iess ssyes So.
ness. Opening prisss were equal TO. nos 49, 49,.
than. tho closing ones OF yesterday pas s'''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
MINES AND MINING.
TuursnAY. Nay 27-P. 4.

THURSDAY, NAY ZI-P' a.
The dealings in mining shares TODAY were anil
aud prices generally were lower than yesterday
Chrysolite declined from 10 to 174S1S, Climax
from 40 to $50. and Leadville from 1.60 to LAO
01.5O. Little Chief was steady at 914, and Little
Pittsburg at 61s06l4. Silver Cliff was 10 cents
higher at 3s5, and Annie sold at 1.1O01.O5' and
South Hite at 1.5O. Consolidated Virginia WAS
lower at $40. BOdie sold at 70s, and South
Bnwer at 1.2O. HukIl was in demand at 2O5, with
occasional sales Mt 80. Considerable business was
done among some of the " fanees" in the way of
selling ont stocks for account Of an operator who
was unable to accept his contracts and perhaps that
fact had depressing effect upon the prices OF sueh
stocks Moose fell from 50 to 20. Great Eastern
from 90 to 81. Gold Placer from 90 to 64. and
Shamrock from 81 to 50. Buckeye. however, was
2 cents higher at 81 and Calaveras was steady az
.740.75. We note sales Of Union Consodated as
1911 regular and at 20 seller 10 days, and OF lip
Top at 59t. The market closed quiet and steady.
NJ I. INNING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
Boaro nno Rooms.

West SIus.
A FURNISHED room for gentleman break
N fast II required 43 west %-thrt
'INO RENT.-In 42d-st., near park; whole or
part If furnished huus" 10 Responsible patty or
pariUr for phvsCian single rooms ~ REASONABLE
terms. Particulars hAkK LOVE, fG1 Gt.a'e
OI WEST 7TH-ST.-Sccond house west
= OF Broadway north side rooms extra IN Szc and ap
pOntmens all modern Improvements: terms reas1nal e
30 WEST 18TH 81. FURNISHED rooms. with
10 bOIrd suite single; terms moderate tAb.c eX.
cellent tTansicnts accommodated reasonably.
East Side.
STH-AVE., 2G1.-Large, cool, airy, we'll
- furnished rooms. single suite for gentlemen or
gentlemen ard their wives without board reference
9 FURNISHED cool, large and small rooms
. with without ard, 100 East 70 NJ. near Madison
Square, and Elevated station
.(I EAST 20TH-ST.-Second and third floor
Dt rooms for gentlemen only references
.(1 EAST 2OIH-S T.-Suitcs of rooms with
- or WItlout board. ab Summer prices
100 EAST 26rH ST.-SOuthem and West
~ cru families stopping IN NeW-YOTk Temporarily
can BE- Hlth excellent rooms and board a mod
crate prices: uncxceptionablc references.
OO7 5TIl-AVE., between 3Oth and 31st-sts.;
20 Rooms suite Of two or four rooms without board,
for gentleman, during the sumTer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
Gopartrlership Notices.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the firm of
IN sTACKHQUeE co. 10 thls day dssclyed By mutual
cOnsPnk WIN. r. ahanks continuing the business at No.
iAa Eulton-66 JOSEPH H. STACKHOUSE
YIN. r. q. 6HAAKS.
Dated New.YOrk. May Fl, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
THE STUDENTS HUME.
NEW EDITION.


History OF England from the Earliest Times TO the heV
olution 1883. Based the History Of David Hume III
cooperating Corrections and Researches Of Recent HIS
tOrans Continued the Treaty of Berlin in 1878. New
Edition, Revised Corrected by j. s. BrewerM A. ae
Professor History ami English Literature King
College, With appendix by an American Edtor'
Illustrated by Msps and Engavngs on Wood Large lSmo
s4 pp CLOTH 81 so. Uniform with the Students series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

BALLADS AND LYRICS. Selected and arranged by HENRY
CABOT LoDOR. limo PIP. 3s7. HoughtOn, OssoOd, q Co.
In choosing the materials for this volume,
Mr. Lodge has been guided by certain weldenned prn-
clpes, which, of course, satisfactory to his own
mind although they may scarcely account 20 many
readers the omission Of favOrie poems and poets
which would find a natural place in such a collection.
The work Is intended for young readers of both sexe
under the age OF eighteen and especially for the pupils
public and private schools 1t aims to promote
for good poetry. and 10 wider reading
in the works. both in prose and verse; of the best
thors The first point to awaken interest and hence
the variety tn the style and arrangement of the poems
Simplicity Of thought and dicrton has made an
senal condition. and this has led TO the luctiOn
alarge proportion Of narrative poems ballads. The
lyrics as far possible. the simplest OF their kind
both in form and idea. The rules Of editor which
certainly highly judicious, whatever difference Of
opinion there may be 70 their application, have re-
suited In ample selections from Shakespeare Sir Walter
Scott, Burns Browning, o. ". Holmes LOnefcllow
Lowell, but to the omission of Emerson stoddard sted
man. Mary Mapes Dodge, Mra Piatt, Tro wbridge and
Others who usually reckoned as peculiar favo4,es
with the younger folk The collection however s,rkes
eminenty sdavted to carry out the design of the
editor.
AMERICAN GRAPE growing AND WINE MAKING.
BY GEORGE HUsaAxE. lehO PIP. sss Orange Judd
The previous work of the author of this
volume on eaiture Of grape. published several
years ago, attracted good deal OF attention. and
he Ia recognized one OF the highest authorities
on the subject IN tns United etatss In the present.
work he brings down the results Of his bors and nyes
legations TO recent date, and in order 70 adapt it to
every iatsade has ineuded enc methods snd opinions
OF prominent grape euluystora IN every part al ne
ceuRtsy. A laree spaee IA giveH 70 Tie snhjees Of
PhylIokera. presenting an aaooshs Of the expert
,nents sud discoveries a Professor Riley and others In
relation 70 that destructive insect. and RfOrding n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
Miscellaneous

SCHOOL Properties Tor sale or rent.-New
OSummer list mailed FOR stamp Schrrmerhorn 30 r. I'm
TUITION aad SUMNER BOARD.-A fellow
Of ne Johns Hopkins University, living ut home during
the SUNNI rs IN Ulster Comfy. n. y VIII prepare
Young men cO.ege for special examinations Term
july September H. CHARGES moderate Ee5t OF refer
ciices ful information address J.. bElEEH, j. IL W
Balmorc Mil AftCr june ! MarbctO@u, ister Co, ~ y
EVIESBADEN, GERMANY.
w First oI.s education for young ladies' Oy inc Mls1es
Rernhardt probes ors N branches OF instruction music
drayur Daiiing and French home orts, prospectus
and refer noes gwen by w CHRISrERN foreign book
seller. $50 jb-avC.