davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

he touched he had the Gift os Midas IN '"ihn's
prjnting-inA aud paper into gold >, IL,
Blair of The GlOber as he was genefaiN caiiou,
was about ive feet ten inches IN height "'t ~
emaciated form and positively ugly le"'ui'S ,nfe
hair and clear, unniuchng blue eyes ne WIZ
broad brimmcd black hat. ana MS cloth.S 80
some what OF the Quaker cut. lie was u
waspish writer, who apparently sousn,t ,h b.
than IA cidcd personal cOntlDversicS. al'nV"Su -
WAS almost a skeleton. he once unolnsnlusN ~
YnIs" ~ lie i'm nm editorial Calvin Edison Inc
name OF a man who was then Dclng cNil.u'.'v :"
prove that a human being could sniNl,t "itIi I've
mn nearly all his flesh. in another article ne up
led "a senator pOindcNter W no WAS Il spare man y.
IN, soLriouet of the devils darGlng needle +;
;ndaed lac never appeared TO ro&lizo when wrltlnS
ono of his fcrocious edit Drial attacks that he mSh1
Inc a,sailed for any OF his severe structures.
He was the GisCipiinarlan oi the DelhocIai'S
marty and he had 10 mercy Tor those VINO tViu'ou
20 work IN partisan harness. Once. when lie was
ahont attacking man whom lac respected pcIsoh-
ally but disliked politically. he sad 10 ms partner
" ,Ivcs il gives pam 10 attack that man. p1t nc
is FESTIVE aud Kicking in the traces, ana conpIa,l-
inc tna the collar IL too small Tor lilin ana claes
him. We must whip him in whip him ont at
once before he acts little crowd 70 go WIN MN
Mr. Blair was devoted 10 Van Buren,. as lie had Deen
to Jack son aud worked hard TO secure his honlha-
ton by the Democrats i'll 1914 rs an oppohehV ol
the annexation OF Texas. ,,.,1
Ter NTw.YuEK TRIBUNE was first published
during the Tyler Administration bY horaIe
Greeley who had edited with great success a POI,
itica ne wspaper during the preceding Presldentlal
canpaicn called The Log Cabin. HE TRIBUNE;
like Inc Ncr- York Herald and sun. vas then soid
NJ ono cent a copy and was necessarily little more
than n brief summary of the news oil the Day Duu
il was the germ OF nat its Editor lived TO see -
n great newspapeT,-and Il soon had circuiatiOh
at Washington, where the eminenty Respectable
National iHtoiNgeEccr and the pohueIous o.ov'
failed to satisfy the wants of tho reading coninn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
THE COMMON SCHOOLS AND THE NEW DE
Oharles Frdnois Adams. r., an Hal per.


In the fret place, far as the child was con-
cerned the initiative or memOrizing tacultes only
were cultivated, ana little or no attention vas paid
IA The thinking or reflective powers Indeed, IL
NAV almost be siId that child of any originality,
~ Will individual charac terstics. was looked upon
"a wholly out OF plaee in public school. The idea.
under the system, was masses OF children desfg-
mated from usage BY names instead OF more con
yenIentjy by numbers, who learned certain
rnles by heart, aud applied them with mechan-
zeal rr0mptitude and correctness Any deyia-
lion from this semi-military method was sternly
renresscd as breach of correct discipline. Start
no from this point the course of socalled educa-
tional development up to a recent period has been
natural logical, nd-cominonplace. There have
len inst three steps TO it-nemorizing. exanina-
gons programmes-the last two the latest educa-
tonol hobbies built upon the traditional founda-
ian Of the first. The way III which these LED from
go an 10 the Lext is obvious enough. III the hrst
"iace time out Of mind, all knowledge was, edu-
pp"tjonaIIy speaking, looked upon as vast aceunu
80, 81 facts rules and definitions, and the
nragd aim and object Of teaching Was to npari as
sn9rv as possible of these TO the youthful mud
HE way TO impart Was 10 cause them 10 be iabor.
o,slv cosD,ittad To memory Thus the teacher Aai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

in his chair sort OF lone fisherman on the shore on
The great ocean of things known, ana he ho ohcu
up out of IL now rule, ana nov u lact' anu ,u
agaiu a definition. and lie gave them 10 the cnl-
drcn and Jaw that they swallowed them, whether
they liked them not. and whether tncy WIZ eio
nour1shcd by them or not But IN process W I'M t
il became apparent To the more oDscrNlhS 'u'' ,n
Knowledge thus impaired was not RETAINED anu
the examination was then devised as y Iheahs VI
assuring the puryeyor Of knowledge that me iio's
rules and definitions impaired were held 30 10
sneak on the intellectual stomach Tor NJ least
reasonable period. The examinations however, a., a.
If was organized and gradually ramlhcd nio q luS
do Velopcd Whole almost necessarily rallcd the pro-
pramue into existence The world OF knowledge W''S
TOO large: there were too many FACTS ana rul's anu
definitions for the teacher as wen as Io nro Si !;
taught: and 3d. for the protection OF the fcrmer ~
became necessary to stake out the wlde doIlain ny
certain metes and bounds. the districts wlti1h
which he was to search for the hidden treasures.
knvti,iur obtained or to bc obtained outside was
not 10 count The programme was thus rei'el 10
the teacher, clearly marking asst dld the lilni,S
within which the examining process was 10 nc gar
ricd on 1t made his work possible. Inc develop
ment of the system was then complete: -. 49,
Under these circumstances, education being re-
duced To little moro than q mechanical process Oh
examining with periodical nerve trials TO ascertain
The degree Of retention, the average child not I'M
naturally felt toward his school and what was tnele
monkey NAV be supposed to feel toward his tash-
master Accordingly, tho sckening dislike OF
school and of things taught at school, Is Win ihe
majority of those emanclpated from III hnVSt tho
strongest association connected with early life. ,
The work of organization being completed, anu
the mechanical having been ovcrdone a new course
OF thought was inevitable. reaction was certain 10
come. it began several years ago vi iatc IL mas
assumed definite shape, and Is Ending clearer
expression. This reaction Is founded on very deep
principles. It's direction is away from mechanism,
and toward science. Indeed. the cardinal prlnclpe
OF TINS new departure" if it so be designated,
is that there is just much science III developing
the more ordinary faculties of the human nIlnd as
there is IN raising crops extracting minerals from
the earth There is an easy, natural aud attractive
way of training the intellect there Is OF training
the body if your philosophy could but ma IL out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Mem UrbIirations
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER.

CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER.
l. DECLINE OF THE STUDY or mETApHYsrcs
C. W. O'LearY. 81 d., LII ID.
H. ALEXIS DE TocQr EyIbLE. Wnird Q. Robinson.
III. GENESIS OF THE CAT IoLIc CHURCH. VIII.
Tho Rev. A. r. Hewitt.
w. GoETIIEs DEDICATION TO FAUST (Poem)
VA WOMAN or CULTU RI. CHAPTERS III. ~.
John Talbot smith.
VI A MISSING PAGE OF CATHOLIC AMERICAN
HISTORY NEWJERsEY COLONTZBD BY
CATHOLICS The Rev. r. T.. Burtssll D. d.
VII Tnt BE AT TIE ALTAR. Poem
Eleanor G. Donnely
VIII. THE CHURCH UHDER QUEEN ELIZABETH
- Hubert luks
TX. NhTHA MEL HAWTHORNE The i.ey.J.V OfeOnor.
XNY RAID INTO MEXICO. Chapters TX.
-Nugent Robinson
XI. PUBLIC EDUCATION BEFORE THE "REFoRaA-
TfON." R Pea
XII. LAKE GEORGE. Opoem) II Morse
XIII SYBIL KETTLE INHERITANCE. sara J. smith.
XIV. NEW ri BLICATIONS
Single Numbers IS cents 81 per Year
Address TAE CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY CO,
LAWREACE aEHOE, Nanagerj
s. Bascayst, Eew-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
WASHINGTON EDITORS.
From The Atlantic.

The Washington Globe after Amos Kendall retired
$50 10 Editorial chair 70 amass "a fortune 90 one
Of the propretrs OF the Morse telegraph patent had
been conducted by Francis 4. Blair lie was aided
by Ednund Burke; then a repiesen,tatiYe IRON rom
sntirely at variance with his aggressive articles
nv .Jesse f. Dow poet, orator. and paragraph.st;
and by John &. Rives. his par ncr ana business
manager Mr RiVes was one of the kindest- hearted
and shire WIDEST OF men, gigantic in person, rough
10 ms Manners with coarse features and shock OF
sandy hair. He INDUCED IN rather savage siy le
~ Writing and il lie did not adOrn everything L1at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

"Why were you late this morning, sirf"
said the teacher rather sharply. "Wel, SIR you see
heard that "a little Fellow next door 10 us was gOin To
have a dressn' down with bed cord and 80 walled To
hear him howl"
Schoolmistress-"Wh hat was the fate of Abel !"
boy Kiued by Cain in cabr schoo nh tress' No
with "A club Do you not know what club Is T. Boy
Yes mum sor,er free aud easy Ike father goes
IN A nights, "-lkun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
RECORDED REAL Estate TRANSFERS
xyN YORK CITY.

YORK CITY
Alexander ave W g. from 1901 10 l4Olh sts, SOD1lOO $1,000
uenrea lledclbsch Thomas KDnartcs $4,000
IAN neT =; 70 , .: on - Ifo m - 5000
egtist ZOE II Of A5e-A, 75x Dob ara alto land
on East River (sdjpnlnRl. 1oxZoI 'DK-oi Johh ,xo
schultz Il 81 Erust NOi An 1919 100
A3dsf a = go II " O Madison 22X!uO5 James
r. Brevoort trustee. etc. Ia J. ; hc1"tek trustee,
sane dTt2 3l5OO
Ii41h no caS md nd we to Margaret co4tes 1850
I5th.st g. between 18th and ~tisver, L9t NoD2' %
T sSc and A s5ctber est ana nu'o'uu 1000
o4tlI'st n = $50 4 OF 2aave . KS .; Agnes
West and husband To kate LIS Aapes ana an ocz
,5,S S, "a iiS2 ito OF shave 2j4xG i.7I3ZlX
IOI !. Peter Shand and wife % KATE : hapes,;
osth-t : 23U n 2daye, 25xJs.0 hato l. ;
Names 10 Peter ~hand. 49, 49,
67s d, ard S yf H. 10 q es finior 10000
l2gTh-st 1888 Of 8fh-tyc. stS13".l j. Joseph
Bmucnthal and wife u Henry MorgenpSn;
Broadway Is &. from slst 10 o2dsts' 70 es ltnANe,
20 tH2j!:ltp x2OhinE Sooa '8s'P" :. WV"
G2ds n e. AZ I,p IT, st Si ,'' ~ 1900
BerrlSnaV g. " >; tr II Iowcrre ..--. 100
1920 st. 3 no n ~ 20 Patrtek RYAN $3.50
5'hsye s cor cox and wife 70 william n khardt 2I7JOo
7stIst n 2f2.6 ft Of +ihave 3 6AIV-2i Jam -oo
n Varnum O samuel Rowland .-.--------...... 0oo
Grantor's interest N estate 81 William flogeneamp
deceasedi HogeEeamp to William Hoger eco
Mo a Herr Morris and vito 70 Dunnam... 1000
new-ave lelst ot MI Mofris sqcare, e or % ~
at 25x2OI. -Utos = l2od-st. Nl5oXlcOllNlioN
h lH,ei1i iouS A'.' $1,000
EN-, NM ia3 II q of AyeB IG.Sx97 Daniel Kuhn
o'n and vie 70 he sisters Of the FRANCES 7259
1oethet n IfO n g OF 9th ave- 20x99l }. Narcehna
z Br'sa AID husband b Cara Esdra ----.-' -o'o'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Gin propcrti 60 cst.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ENGLISH
easement house. "a East Slstst between Madison anu
FOURTH ayes hot furnace open hreDaces neal III "
cheer, home: To rent private fanny
only owner mere from until =
OFFICES TO LET, some desirable, at low
" prices buildings B. . and Bee kn - 9
l33 Nassau It ami IN PARK Row opposite T. " ~ LAM
& WHITING. } 3eekmanst
no LET. FURNISHED, at reasonable rent.
nrst class A.siOry brownstone house u last olsst:
Moor NaSiSon ave handsomely furnished aud IN complete
oder residence family going abroad Can be seen IRON
go IL or 3 10 8 o'clock.
rENO RENT-Furnished house, Ohio stone,
three story high stoOp l27th be ween o'h aud
9Th ayes reasonable terms immediate posse'sIca Aout"Ss
W. =. +. q. Box so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Grooklpn properln ior Sale ana % fsi.

EOR SALE.-S9, 900, or 10 let SoOO' an
elegant Sstory high-stoop swelledfrout brown Stone
house containing every modern Improvement auI .ng
icafo i'm ono of The finest parts OF me CITY, near fInpe
paTk also irsclass brown houses cabinet ~, 81 IN
The same DcaY. For full PARTICULAR Apply 70 LhoNA"
MOODY, 2l5 Montague-st. or 270 FlatbushaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Oct. 10. 1880.
The following sales were held at tns Exchange
salesIOOm to-day
Bv John r. Boyf
acrsa o land = lot - l. ~ map OF prop
" orty on Washington Heights, ADJOINING land 81 Mr
jos Potter Thomas Messenger. 1900
Bv Ricbdrd y. HayR>N
= iV asia fach 2sxl55; William Il Morris 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
New pnblllatlons.

DROOKLYN ELITE DIRECTORY.
Suoetolassined
10000 Names OF Householder lsom tho best streets
valuable ai o address clrcuas, notices sc, 10 INST
class people to any section OF the city
Price 80.
LAIN co.
2l3 Montasne.st., brooklyn
and III Fulton st., New York
tlrcuara notices &c. addressed aud delivered frowpt
nes. ana reliability guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

Holm SWINTON'S TRAVELS.
~ the SECOND EDITION uf tAs cheap ann fascinating
hook il now ready Price. 20 sod rywhere .
''N- "a w. CAHI.hrnN. a ca Pnilish@r- ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Gin Real Gstatc for sale.

DARGAIN. barglin.-HOuse on 61th-st.,
ID near 6th-aVe,, If sold this week. go ,,r, , ,,,.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. $3.50.
Id LARGE prope improved and unlproyea lsken
10 e CORPORATIONS brown stOue oWeliS on
principal streets and avenues pOtS u souu SN''S"'
for Immediate improvement. -..,-,--
''A NDCASH REQUIRED.
prouer;y for eXchange-eity or country. ,
Patles cont rolling $50 0OJO SlUo,WJ can receive largo
nrofts and quck returns absolute safe investments
Estates managed Advances made 70 customers Oh feht
+. b. HARPEks Real Estate Exchange, 4,-o' LiD.-~sy
NLINTON-PLACEp property, between Broad
l Wv and 5th.aye for sale rutland & WHITING,
Beekuanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Aurtlou Sales of Real Gstate.
EXECUTORS SALE
Of tho

EXECUT0R'S SALE
Of tho
ESTATE OF OWEN KEENAN,, DECEASED
MORRIS WILKINS. AuctioDeer
f. H. Ludlow & CO. VIII sell at auction by order 81 tie
.xecuor on Tuesday October 20 1880 az IL O'Clock noon
NJ the Exchange saleroOm, III Broadway The following
valua Bile improved and unimpr0yed real es'aei
No I54 Eas; 79ts. Lexngton-ave 3-story ii : b
s. 2OLXiSX6S. .- -o.n ., -
25x5Ox.p. . -, 81, . .,ory trck
OF lstave ana 95th 81, 9s'oiy
25xj5xl 90. Frame house OF rear OF ot - 49,, an -o.,
sputhr asst OF
ST. with rarity wall privilege i02 feet inches on avenue
and 81 feet ON 13lh ST. .. d., 49,. yox-- ana
Vacant 1Sthst, 40 Ieet east o. -uc- "oN'' s'
2jXlOJ Privilege OF party Wal. .-., -. S.~,,,
Houses built best manner sud recently rspann shy
ar cent If purchase remain on DOAu alu h9
gaze ror nih-r particulars address 44o Pearsl OK lot
Fast 70ta-st Ne~-NOrK.
DICHARD V. HARNETT, AuctiOneer,
Ia wi sell at auctlon THURSDAY. October II,
o'clock at lxchaL SdlesIOO'1, III broaGNky,
BY order william Agar, esq executor, -.
HudSOn choice attc oi' hene
and e. liar. higu stoOp brick house, lot looXOi .
Maps SC Auctioneers once III br'ad"ay' paSne"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Business Chances.

for Observation-Disclosures ,l IL MA s or ~
interest IN the business gwen. Aaaies' W. y 49,
ouioe NSw-Nors
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

The Up, cisl notice elsewhere pub.
lished OF the Pacific Cornet Band calls
for brisf explsustion from us. Owing
10 misunderstanding. the Band. on
the 2sd Inst. passed resolutions conosrn-
lag the IsrxLLIoEScER publishers Of
m unjos. false and libelous character.
1bi, vas done bsstiIy. and without
proper consideration. ~ was also their
rushing them into print through the
columns Of contemporary. On .
proper explanation. backed by proofs,
ssd supported by arguments Of incen>
trovsrtibis character. the Band. at q
meeting last night. acknowledged their
error by the passage Of preamble and
resolution quite the reverse Of those Of
the 23d inst. This Is highly gratifying
~ ss; relieving Us. ss 1t does. from 40
undessrved pablic odium, aud restoring
relations Of the happiest nature. We
eotertsined feelings Of friendship and
respect for every member Of the Band.
end we're considerably startled 81 the
rude shock given u 10 this matter.
That Il viii never be repeated. we are
positive In asserting.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

San JosK. Ang 3i.-At loan. today
the ease of the People " Carlton wss
called in the Superior Cosss for cen
tencs. A motion for . nsv trial was
made by counsel for the prisoner, which
VS. srgaed pro and con until 5 Pm,
when it Vas overruled by the Court
Carlton Vas ordered to stand mp. when
Judge B-lden addressed him at some
Length, rshesrsiug the cireoastascB Of
the homicide, and dwelling on the ns-
ture Of the crime uith great severity.
Referring to the cause OF the trooble.
Csrltou's articls On Rrunmett. JudRs
Bslden spoke in scashing coode mnstioo
declaring that Carlton vas the aggres-
sor, and ta.t 70 follow his Onslaught by
killing the STACKED could only be jus-
tilted in extreme circumstances. He
said tas killing OF Bsummett vas With
out Qualification or excuse. and closed
by seutsoeing the defendant - six
years in tbs State Prison. Judge
spencer, Who ct with Judge Baden at
the time. coocursed IN the judgment.
Carito0 preserved throughous esim.
reGgsed demeanor. only wincing once.
and that vas when the Judge referred
TO him 90 . convicted feion Nrs Carl
ton vss with her husband. and when
the sentsocs was pronoanesd. uttered .
sharp cry snd completely Lost her
self-csntrol. The defendast Was then
rsusuded until farther order Of the
Court. his counsel stating that he
desired In take the matter before the
Supreme Court before Carlton should
be sent 70 San Quentin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28
DAILY lNTGLLICEyCEg.
TIE nAiLY ixTEgLiaEsoEs 4.
sxTELLsGgSsER
Saturday, Aug. %. 1880.
masufAcrusE or PAPER BARRELS.

Toe Anericsn Payer Barrel C9mps-
M, OF Hartford. Cobn. make barrels,
kegs and cans from parer pup. which
10 done wholly by pressure ef screw or
togRie. joint. or bath combined. The
barrel 10 made on . shape OF form TO
make ths outside, the ioner form bring
hinged in sections 10 sdmit Of It's fold.
ing on itself for the removal Of the
barrel. The outer form contracts By
tbs action Of screws tsslEoperstipg)
during the process Of shaping the bar-
rsh. One machine Is capable oil pro.
ducing 200 barrels per day. The heads
Of the barrels are produced by similar
means, bot on much simpler machine.
These are disks with . rim slightly pro-
jecting on one face. In some cases
both heads are cemsbted In, and
Strengthened by IN iron hoop ct each
end. when removed from the ma
chimes. the barrels. legs. heads. ETC..
srs placed IN . kiln or dryingroom,
where they remain from three to
twenty four hsasa sceording to size.
and the degree Of heat admitted to the
room. The barrels sre cosssd inside.
when required, by resistant vsraisb
aad are psisted Or vanished outside.
They srs sdsptsd fos -four. sugar snd
soy dry substances, Tor kerosene. lard
or any liqnid. sad hegs are made for
powder, and cAns for other materials.
These vessels are said to be- pracsially
isdsstrsctibls. cannot LEAK. ere light.
and easily handled.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28
BASE ball TOURNAMENT.

The rules following will govern the
base ball tournament 10 DO held on the
State Fair grounds At Salem duriag the
week beginning Sept 2sth, 1880:
l. The games in this tourpsmsn,
shall b played according 70 the rules
Of the Natioual Base Ball Assoc alton
OF 1850. governing amateur players,
aud empires shall b guided by said
rules IN rendering their decisions.
2. Each club proposing to psrtici.
pate Ia tn tournAwent shall make %.
plication in writing 10 Geo H Burnett
OF salem. Oregon. dspositing with hin
st the same tune the SUN OF Fifty dol.
lars - On entrance fee. and ell entries
must b. mads on o. before the 9th day
OF September, 1880. ct 8 olock NJ, OF
said osy. Each application shall con.
tain the names and positions Of menu
bers Of the entering nine and the
namss Of the substitutes, If any. and
shall be signed BY the captain Of the
club.
3. KAsh club entering the tourna
msnt shall play oss game with svsry
club entering. end The club Winnina
the greatest number Of games sftel
having played Que sa~s WIKI each u
ell the other clubs entering shsll re
ssivs the first prize Of $3S0. and the
elub winning tie ssxt greatest number
OF ganes altar having played - Afors.
said shall receivs the second prize oI
$3.50; provided. that IL two or NOR,
siubs shsil win the greatest and q
equal number OF games in the tourna
ment tho tournament shall be contiuusd
by such clubs until the contest shAll u
decided between them under the provis
ions OF this rule.
4. The coutesting clubs shAll play ia
the order and q the time designated
By ths cowmit&ee. snd there shAil be 4
least two gaees played each day,
weather pgntsalng. except that Nc
game shali - played on sunday.
.. IN seeh game the captains Of the
TIVE clubs contsssing the game shall
CHOOSE the umpire. and shall decide By
lot or agreement which club shall q,
hrst TO the bat.
~ 4&sSeA Ss04 ns48AA ~ 8tl0WG0 10 0Avt
two substitutss end no more. bus NJ
professional bess ball player OF othe,
psrspu vhnes permanent resideoce /,
not IN Or~goa, Washington Tsrri,or,
or Brisish Columbia shali DO allowed u
plAy-sishss - . substitute or - . reg
nlAr player.
I. II BY reason OF the number Of en-.
triss. or other cause, the cosumitses
shall deem il advisable to change shess
rults in any respect. such change NAL
be made b. the committee upou cca-
ssnt Of two-thirds Of the captains o.
the coats2tiug clubs
3. Aay club that skall wiisully sio-
late or fail 10 comply Win any Of tia
fsregcihg rulss Or the rules OF sma,sal
bass bali plzyias. shAli forfeit iis en-.
trance fec and Ill right Of participaiins
IN the tournament. .snd any player vhs
sAaii Be guilty Of such violatiua shall
bsat oDes d. rived a al riehk . mi
IN the touruamsnt or participate there
~ IN any capacity vhsssver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

Il a medicine that will do the mos,
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. n. T. Cody j. Co.,
druggists and apothecaries. are now
introducing into the market . list OF
nou-secret medicines (the formula fos
she preparation of which is published
on the vrspper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our preparation of tar and
Wild cherry 10 better for coughs aud
colds than German syrup or any other
mediciue. Our SArsspariiis for the
blood; our extract of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis;
our Soothing Syrup for children: OCT
Lozenges for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle and horses; our e.
seoee Of Pepsin for dyspepsis. and oar
vsrious toilet preparations are the best
in use-
DOnf frYust IN try the Bure.u cigar
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

The Island Of Madagascar 10 nearly
1000 milss long. and its greatest width
10 about $50 aalsa. Is has On Area Of
sbsss 80. 900 sqasrs nilss. which h
greater thss that OF any nation In Ea.
rops. except Russia. OSly two ether
isla,sds 10 The world exceed IL Ia extent.
Its location 10 In the Indian Ocean.
two o. ihrss handrsd miles from the
ssstese essst Of the oo0tinsnt Of Africa.
Tue sssstsst portion 10 within the trop.
ieAi sSue; bat from itsphydcal Gestures,
~ yell - lie - susroandines. Il has,
on the shals. much cooler and more
saaabls climate than is enjoyed BY
other continental oountriea 10 The sams
latitude. sishsr sesth OF south Of the
equator.