davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
C,T1TVn pRnpOSAIS

CEALED PROPOSALS
= VIII bc received the Office OF the CITY clof 0i IRON
I'm ONO mll ~ o'coci FitID i, JanuaIv 10, A -
1880 gting said city with coal OIL sa- gasoline or ei'o
tuCty. -, ,,.,,..o.,. ,,..t.
For further information apply 10 Dr d. C. WILSON Char
man Committe Oh Light lIOatJD ONO.
BY order Of Clty Council
HALSEl G. BU
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
U,uE FpIE RAILWAY.

fJIIE ERIE RAllN Al,.o,t, r,vt rpr, ma
wfsTEHE RAILROAD. Arrangement Of train" taking
' tae@. a91 1 G9casG PaT nriec n4teGe' Drawing
Da r,i s. og tIIei,,S % no 'I,ypg W., ,a5 al ago s
wet Pullman, best Diawnaro'm Sleeping C'a'hr' to
co,,,h ~ !" tlronsh to Gln,lo Niaeari tal' Cn.ia,
p sd Chicago without change Hotel DINING
'ET"i0 81 ig Emigrant train Tor The West.
iians Icsyc Channels strcot Depot %rW york. for o.,
News shs s i & rl 5iildly Sta ~, nshts Only SanGs SIS
." jm9,,seford m 1 and Pa.suc &. - TO- 1920 C'he
ldo a. NJ .in stops At ah@Tio.G I1aA oag ~ @qndayD
- nn%dneht sunday g. $50. 1870 IN. $40 $50
ana a,;cIen y n%ItG : G5 75 so TO- 100 1880 m " noon
li5H 80 $50 10 40 p llo 90 o.io. e.lo dtn I
io''@@ i'@ a a o 1i 4 ;Jo and Y iaosliSs m %
mGncb S%cih g anis,, @ 5. $50 1910 A. m H. 650 H.,
and ND l5ialg IL miGuighi; ghi a. M. 43op. N.
Snrc Ma.H1TS, nd " cornwall 100 $780, i3Op sun
ays. s$9 a. ~ Kingston n S:3Op IN Sundays, s3Oa
mo.nen g. 40 g. lo.2Oa m. 3;lO 3jO 4:5O ~ IN. sun.
oHSsI,adierown $50 . i0.z6 "a. 800, lJO sun
ma nnS trai me- conn ct viii and Oswcxo MdLnd Raj.
I'nh ~ @ 3jO. .. 1920 M 4.30 p sundays
$50 1910 a N a. qrierof and quarter after
hour f.on h:ij M TO :i5 T. ~ ana 81 ~ ~ "I @ Iio p pm n
IShe.si Ing pocc, can be obtained and orcrs Tor The
6ssGE sa [s. Gn&5 & %u 81 &s? Or & ITO aic%SS & g. g. So no
Ecasi r,kyo or at W. I'mprn' nrr, in SssYo.x at 72j
l221 i,o aod - Jh'Is@@T GeH ras.r Agt New
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Trars leave ior LngewOOi Coster licIn0n and NyacA
Ia q.LO A ~ g. 4. i.5O, 5.0 Gao. $780, 1880 p m
spDcays va III. aud G;JO p Tho 1880 p train viii
i,ayc 20 minutes .ateI SATURDAY nights ,-o -.
enuei Sprng Valley and hpn>ey, !, 300 M sou IN
@'"NN' 'JNO. y. ABBOTT. Gcnl fAssf Agi No"-lO 4
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT IiNr
BfiWfFN
A
| 1G THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; DLPOTs
IN PHILADELPHIA, - IN NEW-YOEK.
| pOTBIE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WIFI ABSOLUTE swiftly.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
For Young Ladies-Citv.

$40 MADISON-AVE.-Mrs: ROBERTS an and
30 Miss WALKER'5 SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
ena LITTLE GIRLS second term begins tchfd'ly l.
specal attention gwen TO the Primary Department
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
ONE DOLLAR 10 BOSTON.

~ VIA THE FALL EE LINE
For special lmtct ucscis steamers Old CpLoNl an
NItWTOiIr leave NcN.Nork daily. excepting Sundaye
ip D. m IIcf ~ Norih River fo0t "i Murray ~ IrdF
BrooAIyn =. a.. Jersey Clty. i2D b. IN, Wa AuicA
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
nrn STAR LINL-FnR ANTWERP.

SAILING cvc.y 10 days atcreaev f.gm Irlli"irhil ant
Ntylurk. land presence r 1 3rr hDdF7 Iilc Oi the
.rlottHut i.Hnt. of interest ou thc olfIntIi
IIIINLAND -NItEpNt, Jnn. a.
For rates oi Is..ler other nir,fl1: on 'p2y >
PETER HrHi g. -ON~. ttn"ri' Acc.l7. vi
90- Nallutaf. lhIlcIaia- ~ l'otl"iN, Nc'. 2i -
JDnN I,DpNALD Agent. Battery ace. New-Nork.
EENLRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
NE BETWEEN NETWORK AID iiANEE. .
Pier a. gonrau, p 90 North i,v"i uot oi iot Hf
Traveller, hv t., 4lr fvnt both transit Nv La-iHA ~
WY and tle di-ccu1rt9 OF ,Ioaletie fh'nn' IN 'n4
t[EADA IIauecul ........N 81 sem. i y. Jan ~ IT, noon.
,Ntufet b. I ,iu'-ty, Fc' :, - %.
'.tt be- t... .li'-.... 600. " '.,lt y. i T.. d" .
IIt ~ Pans IN aEruut fo7u-
IUtI1 I- .LhiA-' Agent n" % brotiwaJ
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
CT JOHN'S SCHOOL

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL.
- Rosrding and Day Sc0oloT Young Ianies and Children
STUDIO. GYMNASIUM. KINDLEGAEIEN.
sEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOGS
oI and ~ West 32dst Broadway ana 5thayc" y y
Rev TIIEODORE IRVING. LIZ D., Rector
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

1G THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; DEPOTS
IN PHILADELPHIA, IN NEw-YOEK
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

Ic,ve Ncw.York, foot Llbcrty.st C. i. T. Of V j.; tn,
$40 1Ior Famug1a'e, Toms RIVER BarA'2u ani III"
f,iUclE.tr stations. . ,-.,., 80 .,..t...- q, pav
l.15p Toms i.iNeI Nln Jana, aH HlAiI ma ~ 'v
S.fe ND FOR AII.ANIlN' ~ ,.,-- t,..-.. 1,ct.
400 u. m.-F0r Fgfmu.rA. IONS i'''i' id'"'-'' i'
orio,,i, r. r. ami PlUaacpAiL
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
For Both Sexes-Citv

AM KINDERGARrENN NORMAL SCHOOL;
~ % Fost l1th.st. r. NJ cor. PriuNew classes will
beln after the holidays Lessons thorough and FacNcd
GARDNER INSTITUTE, 6O3 Fifth-avenue.
" goardng and Day school Tor Young Ladies AMI Chl
Gren Tie ev Dr and Mrs G. Il. GARDN Err PRINCIPALS
MISS REYNOLDS (eight years q teacher
E In Miss school English and French school, NO.
GWest 47th.st Second term. February 4
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
IL \ TO BOSTON o,n prt,,prp
~ S'rONIkGION LINE

~ wa THE OLD RELIABLE
WA STONINGION LINE
This elegant sieser. SO IoS, ~ ana %
y m, daily EXOE% SUNDAYS ., o.. ,,o ,,. H.,
Fnccia nited tickets gcoa 2y ior ,he mp ioI
~ ~. ire al (botb aln rs specihed on ho
sc t raeh cEet sod this ine from Ne"for1 to Boston
Tor 81. ,,--.. ..o,ro6 NJ M. AGA 3g7 7g5 and
,,a,iseav nj NetropOlti and f1ftli Avenue hotls
4L S AVID M 33S brooklyn lckets arc
a. s pTincIpal hotels and cketoces una Al Omcos
OF Westcott Express Co.
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight ONLY; ,..
e..,..r. Electra ana Calatca leave Picr Io W
oof of Waren-stI daily, except Of low rs,
Providence direct fiesa'""'' D. y. BABCOCK,
l.. w. FJLKIAs, President
Qsn p2ssAgent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
5n5trrCtlor.

For Bovs ond Young Men-Citv.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
4 lsSI Broadway. near 42dsL-Frinaf{ COhhtI.ei ana
classical departments. HOBBY q AKIN FfhoildIs'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

DOUBLE TRACK. TGE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WIFI ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
Ocean Steamers.
4 NIInICAN IINll

tMEPlCAN LINE.
n ToE ljjEI.NS IDWE AND LIVERPOOL.
only Transatlantic fll' uui.r fi' hHEElCAN FLAG
sailing ever. 1hTr ay irou F"laGe.phi and overs Wed
-L--.n L.-LI.NE. sArrMDAY. Jan. Y. 2 Z. ID.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

GsFTTIIU NNII-El NNTTN'TNI -.,-- -,
i tPEANGIMEET OF pa ~ENGtK IRA ~ N'i'n
a ,ero.- CoItiluIt Id li'rlio-' +
40 D. m for Ea,.ou B'thehrn, Allentown, N,.iii"s
Nauch hunk. Ia7'eIou. iahIuo5 tiiy, A7haAH JIM
barre. -cIaHtl and IuuSh.Ano, T. ,..,l,,.-,
Nt.ff .'ft-- dt.lh Tor Ia-ton. N'tll .il
Airrtdr Waicb Cl,ua'k Wilke-haur. Flmira. lihlri'
Gcuryo Arilru Roch,s,rr HGnii" Niagara tais ana tho
W.sf pullman elcetiLg Goa hr- ATTACHED ,.-
"'''' ~ ''''0 EpB'T ~ANEI- Sup't and tngr.
General Eastern Ol.cc conner Clulgh nih triaili. .i'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT MNr
BfiWtFN
NEw-YOEK Ant PHILADELPHfA.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
NEW-Y0EK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

a LINE
1b,-a Gf-cass steam thIps sail regularly AZ from
Icf .o. 3. North River = follows
IITN or VERA i H. capt Van +ce " cl, an II
tNTIAGO DL CT BA. capt Footr sat. Jan a.
.Ipi -r For freight orpI',ac apply
to WILLIAM P.CLlDE K tor 80. - BtoalwY.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
\ rEW-YORK. .IIANANAand MEXICAN NAIL
T. IINF steamers leave Pier No 3 y. r., at D. IN
4 4 y IL

AND VERA Cruz. VIA HANANN \
Gaining At ffogrr.u. tampc,hc ana ft'ht"ta ~.
CITY or I'm -ltIth titaNana ana hcAitoj sat Jan -
ffiIN OF WASHES SGT ~ Itavlnl nuyl ii~. Jan. ~
CITY OF ALLNANpRfAu uIayana aud heNcol sat fcp;
CITY OF WASH NGlDN tlagina o'' 'li ihNfT f'p' ~
N r-a lt carte Nnau tapr service NotAuh cIalsc,.
= -. CIIA or MEXICO VIII leave NcW.pfcaut Jan. 20
and Feb - Ncsa H7cdui, iamu.Ce ana IuI-
Uan. connecting with steamers for Havana. N"w f"rk
4. .ALLAANDl.f IS Sons. Soc. "a gHd '.' bioadWaV
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
Gteamboats ano Railroads.
DALTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD;

baltimore AND OHIO RAlLROADD:.--,
lD Leave New.York from foot OF DesDTosse' anu No'
$50 a. H. for Washington Ptsburq columbus Cineiuna,
Indianapolis. Chicago and the West Richmond
and the south Pullman cars from Baltimore 10 "o""''
D. M for WasiI gton and West Pullman cars from
nectons for Psburg Cincinnati. indlaapons ~ cin
ana -. Loais Through Pullman cars Baltimore " O''"
i6oo m dsv for Washington the South and West Pull
man setPei from n Cbcaso neana indanapo
Is. Louisville 81 Lonis, Columbus t1sDnig te CI,Sin
Southwest Through Pullman cars from Baltimore 70
natl connects Washington with trains for LynchourS'
Florida New.Orleans and the Sonih. c.,s omco 315
Broadway New York ard ticket oaces foot oil Cortai'
and Desbrosso'sts and Depot @ ,IIey Ns,s NEBRASKA
AND COLORADO.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JEkSEI'
- Ferry station in New Yor, foot Of L6rftVnr u.bor,
Cominencing oct is7a-Troius leave NcwYork ioot o
60. H,Crty-st As follows po,.,dore N,uch
Ghlnk' Iamaqua, Wilkesbarre, Elnira' &C o
si5 a. nFor c6 6nq Bndac % Rrsnch Easton HaTrisbuTs
Maach Chunk, Tamaqua. Wkesoarfe Scr"n''" "'''
1880 and $3.50 p m-For someryille and feninge
p m For Pennington, Ea.ton, Aauch Chuna tI"Ieion
WGcsbane scranton Tunkhaunock 1ahaquA ""~
Reading, Potisyile. Harrisburg &C. ,, p,,videre and
400 p. n.-For High Bridge Branch Easio@ b'''"'~ ~
SsOp. m.' daly-For Easton. Allentown ard Har7I5ars
Elmira- &C Nohntc'.Hl Junction ti "' !" anu W. "
80 80 p M M m local no,ts pee time tables at stations.
BROOK intermediate stations aud at $50 j. III lo' '
poa, Of tlc Rroogivn and Ere Annex" make connGom ~
Jersey city station. TO and from Broohyh anu ''0
Jersey Ciy.
NEW-YORN and LONG BRANCH ply D l1,l iSimM' a,,,S
~ cave Newl York iGo oi IZ@o,, Z 81 oan ~" Grove g.
sl5, lll5 o. N. ll5 a. ,l5 p WORT At Matawan sta
staSe connection 10 AMI from ~ ~ "
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK. RAILWAY
I Connection. foot OF IAberty3t ior fIccup" -"
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

TNPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
\ American packet 'oupauys Line for PLY MOI Ill,
Tl-i%E Ian - s, ~ ELAN ID. ...... Feb >
- .,i far Il Il 3. 4t.....-....... Feb. -.
rate passage Plvuouth. Ioacon Cherieur9 Lam.
rvaiti. ~r1iiAnl Nud Nata; tIIsI
Uni gold lUU. second cabin, ro. so. stceHEe euI
rcurv eAO Z. R EICHAED e BOA~ Gen. Pass Agt
IA = "a 4 f,DI' . 60. 81 Br0aaway. Sew YORK.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
Art Schools-New- Z orls Cit

win receive pupils painting Landscape flowers sa HE
china and cecoatiOn) studo Tine Bella NO 4s East
26lhst. corner ith-ave. beginning october J.
References MI ID. Huntington, BlT William uart Mi
James M Hart. MT. a. +. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

TEACHERS supplied to schools and families
4 without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH, xDUCA
sioSAL BUREAU, IS Uniqn square.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
NEW.YORK and PIuLADEhPHIA ~

BOUND PHNOK ROUTE
FOR IihNio AND PiiLAlll LlHlA ,rtr
leave Ncw folS nom station g. r. r. o! ~ j. ''0 NJ '''
Tor station corner NTH anl Grecnsts at !j 900 llo
g. IN. 80, np $50, al, l. P m ON Sun''J' '' ''
m., 5.?o. y I'm. 90, ooo fl1j
o. u' l.lo, $50 4ol $50, slJp. o.. on H"n'-S A. 600
FoI Iiruoa Warren aud Tu.tgrsts ESQ 80 .ll llt5
o. m. i.'O 80 1900 $780, 1lj, IL p IN On 0ul'1 o.''
q $50 IN. @, ,.-. r,t,4.,,,,, for ,,.,s yo~t
r, ,,a,. pha Read RAILROAD. cor 'fr Ninth ana
on cu-,ie. 20 1..u, ,'' r. h i-lp ,I 1'O JAW '''
%, t,t ..uuI4v- at a.. p.
fo" liri and B,rhs-ts at a.. 900 ~ e. M l' d.
r..t III -Il.l5t. sunday at SO "a. +iO D. III
1rno1c ~ & l' y.,,c, and 1nckcTsts ! 20 .excc2t Won
Gayl go s.2b I0 pa 10; To- H., =, fio ".'i' '
Conucc; N j, made 81 Jcf-'' ~ ,,a'"n r 'eI'y - @
i1orl Iiro.ll,r aud I. Depot "i ',-' 'N' an ott
T'ckrs for sale az foot o' LIBERTY @ 'o-. ~ ~ -
Ifs.lyytv the pInell l.l lIH ', ''" '''''
H. ana Annex Once. Jewell Waii ir"'AN g c,u f,r
81 transfer 1883 |JFii' g.. pf f- WI -'
andcocs baecag, from hoic residence to d,-''" Ap
Ylcatiln bc made i :'ti ,. fi. ~, a.. In
connection With the Be iei,ph.n" ana j." rsrsl", NJ
'o"nc'''" WI" ' a. T.. EALpNIN. Hci. f--- As'hI
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Natl-
catuck ard llolsa c.ic i,aAlri- ' ~
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
Hodro dn6 Rooms
West Side.

WtSL DIu3.
A LARGE, well furnished room to gentle
~ only, without board elegant location small isn'
ly 64 West f6ih-sf.. between bth and Oth-aNes
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
NFW-YOPN and LONG BRANCH DIVISION

n covr .(cy Eork io0i of LUcttyst. for ittlh q
south Amboy Re B.ui Long Branch ''''i ''' ~
S1j lll5 q. llJ. .. :l5 ~ ,.popr ~ vaawan sta
StaSe connection O. AM from Ia " "
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
Hclp fDantco

NGELI'S TURKISH, ELECTRIC and
u rnM n RATuS, 81 LeXinEton-aye, want AnoSicars
under tw enty .HyO for baths and Office
WANTED American Of II rs messenger
and for general usefuness. Address IN Owh "ilung'
Y ". n CO.. iox 3G)5, y y T. q.
2ZTANTED.-A Superintendent possessing
ree exeortiye ability knowledge of character decided
busnoss Talent and thorough acqusinianoo win the oy
ss eIylng age pace obh, business experience, refer
cnce, etc, L.. d NJ. station
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAll.WA ~
/ Connection. Leave foot Of L0ertyst 1or fIeeuou ~
D.. q a ut, 4 . u
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
ErI,I CrnNIAN MAIl.

N--TOE on EEN-IOWN ANp IINtRiOOI-
PT....I 80 % D. %. ENGLAND Jan 81 , g. m
FOR LONDON Nictoua bocksl
ITALY Iau. ~. D. - D. o.. OlEEt E....-.J an
cabin $50 10 go currency. .tccragc SO DlAs from
.,,, "a i,rn,,l,,,r J.. ". j. II L R~r Manager
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
TNNAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR UtEN-ToWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTiCE-Ihc stctmcts 81 ths I'uc axe Lieutenant
Nlur,', Lane routes .t !.l scI'pus ot tIl' year.
ft.. ot trt --f.tS.... RflIN0. Jan. It, a.
IIS Oi, Hf.f,Il N....... ATtRD tt. Jan 81. D.
CiiS- si- pr,UNfOND. NIINuAN. Fob. Z. =. m.
CITY OF TIL f~uAN. Jan IT, b5o o. IN
From per -. =. r.. foot Of ClarltouHL ,..,,. .
- II 1 IL
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

NEWLY FURNISHED large and small
~ rooms without board near elevated station llo
NVasf
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
HOW SHE PUNISHED HIM.

Never mind what the lawyers name
was, Suffice it for us to tell you that
he lived in one of the Hudson river
counties of New York, and was more
noted for those qualities OF both head
and heart that make q man disagreeable
than for the qualities of true gentle
man. An unofiending, simple-minded
Witness in his hands for cross exami-
nation was for The time, far worse off
than in the stocks or the pillory. Once
upon a time however, our legal scourge
met more than his match.
lie was driving through Duehesscoun-
ty in quest OF a certain district whers
he had important business to transact,
and when he believed he must have
very nearly reached his journeys end,
he stopped at poor farm house by the
wayslde where he saw woman bar
n sslng a shabby looking horse to still
more shabby looking wagon.
"Look you woman " he cried, in his
usual rough, uncouth manner; "can you
direct me to the borough"
~ am going directly by the road that
leads straight there, sir; so, If you will
followaun you can't miss it,"
"All right" said Solon. "Bad cem-
nany is better than none, on such an oc-
casion as this"
The woman jumped to her seat and
d. owe of, the lawyer following on be-
hind.
At the end of five or six miles the
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
A WONDERFUL JERSEY COW.

The seasons test of the remarkable
butter COW Eurotas, No. 2454, which
has been in progress for nearly year
at the farm of her owner, Mr.. A.. B.
Darling, near Ramsey, N. j., termin-
ated with her milk Of October Is, at
which time she became practically dry
and on November she dropped calf.
1t has been foreseen tor some time by
fanciers of the Jersey and of butter
stock in general that her test tor the
year was likely to surpass any previ-
GUS one, the highest instance hereto
fore known being that of the COW Jer-
sey Belle, of Scituate, 1898, owned by
Mr.. 9. o. Films, of Scituate, Mass,
that made 705 pounds If butter in
year. The accompanying table, COM
piled with the records kept at Darl-
ington farm, shows the footings for
each month and total result for Eu-
rotas of IT'S lbs l OF of butter for the
year. No account was kept of the
milk and butter made during the first
ten days of her milking period, and as
her last calf was dropped a few days
within year from the date of the
vi bhC bCSty Div WOhlo
be entitled to the additional time had
the trial commenced five days earlier.
The weight of milk and butter were
taken at each milking and churning,
the butter being weighed before add
ing the salt, but not until the butter
milk was thoroughly rinsed and work.
ed out. The texture and flavor of the
butter is very fine, its color good in
summer, but lighter than that OF many
Jersey cows during the winter months
Enormous MS this yield seems when
compared with. that Of an ordinary
COW, those who have her in charge
express the belief that during the
previous year she far exceeded it.
This view is sustained by the occas.
sional test for short periods that were
made at intervals throughout the sea-
son, which prompted her owner tc
have her separately iested for year.
Her last calf is heifer, being the on
ly one she has, the former ones being
bulls. 1t is by Duke of Scituate (No
3,623), son of Jersey Belle, Of Scitu
ate, above mentioned. This bull ant
son of Eurotas, called Duke of Oar
lington (No. 2, 460), are kept as stocl
sources at Darlington farm. A nota
BILE feature of the following statemen
is the richness of the milk in cream
the ratio being but 67-100 lbs. Qes
than five quarts) of milk to the poun'
of butter.
The COW is of striking appearance, thu
development of the udder, milk vein
and all essential apparatus for the assm
ilation OF food and its conversion int
milk. being so unusual as to draw the al
tention Of the most ordinary observer.
Eurotas dropped calf October 81, 1879
and calved again Nov. A, 1880. The in
terveping test for hutter commenced
with Novemb 10, 1879, and ended will
Octocer 10, 1875, period eleven4 mouths
six days., at which time she became dry
Month. No. OF Weight Weight o
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

CAUTION.-Do not let your druggist
palm Off substitute, when you demand
Dr. BULBS Baby Syrup or you will be dis
for no medicine for children
go nails II in effect.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
ENORMOUS IMMIGRATION.

The heavy arrivals Of the present |
year call at ention to the immense ad-
ditions to our population by the influx
of people born in foreign lands. An
article in other columns gives the Of
fetal statistics of immigration since
1880. In the fifty years between 1880
and 1880 nearly eleven millions have
been added to the population of the
United States from this source. But
the mere arrivals do not correctly rep
resent the contributions which have
been made. Unlike the Chinese the
European immigrants are not of one
sex, but of both sexes, and they obey
the primal command to "increase aud
multiply" The marriages Of immi-
grants are more fruitful than those of
our native population, owing partly to
the fact that they are more frugal
livers and do not so much feel the bur-
den of large families, and partly to
the fact that the emigrating classes are
the most energetic portions OF the
stock from which they come, and be-
ing full of health and vitality they have
An abundance OF children. The actual
immigrants amounting to nearly
eleven millions, their offspring must
have doubled the contribution to our
| census returns.
The money which these immigrants
have brought with them must amount
in theaggregate to large sum, but
this is bagatelle in comparison with
the wealth which they and their de-
scendants have created by their labor.
1t is not extravagant to say that the
handspring Of our prodigious national
growth is the great tide of stout hearts
and strong hands which has flowed in
upon US from Europe. The liberal
policy of our government in admitting
strangers to all civil and political privi-
leges after short residence has had
the happiest effect. We have no jeal-
ousy of race we tolerate all forms of
religious worship; we open all en-
ployments to capacity and industry,
and by making this chosen heritage of
freemen the paradise Of immigrants
our country has become the marvel of
the world and the admiration of the
laboring classes in every land. In the
second or third generation our immi-
grant population becomes thoroughly
assimilated. In spite of these large
accessions we are substantially
homogeneous people. We are certain
to be the most composite people ,on
the globe, uniting the most energetic
elements Of all races and climes.-Her-
aid.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
DANCINGl

DANCINGI
REOPENING OF A. s. WEBSTER'S Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing to become proficient in all
the dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will Il nd
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday. September 9th.
Gentlemen'E class Monday and Thursday
evenings from 8 to 10 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october I'd,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from to 8, and Saturdays.
from 200 to 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at Robelin q
Bro.'s No. 10 Market street. or by mail to
A. s. WEBSTER,
epl4 Masonic Nempie.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
UNBELIEF AS AN OFFICER.

A "hired man" who has been en-
ployed ON farm in this State for sew
eral months entered suit against his
employer the other day for balance Of
wages amounting, as he claimed, 10
$32. The suit was on trial in Justice
alley yesterday, and it looked at first
as if the plaintiff had a clear Case. He
gave dates and figures in a straight
forward way, and seemed very hon
est young man. When the farmer took
the witness stand, he said:
81 claim an offset for that $32. No
man need sue me for what honestly
owe."
"What is your offset2" asked the
lawyer.
"He's an unbeliever."
'1n WHAT"
"Why, in the Bible"
"What has that to do with you ow.
ing him $32 ?"
"It has heap to do with it. I had
six hands in my employ, and we were
rushing things, when / hired this man.
He hadn't been with us two days when
they stopped the reaper in the middle
of the forenoon to dispute about Dan.
iel in the lions den, and in three day.
we had regular knock down over the
whale swallowing Jonah. The mer
who run the mower got to arguing
about Samson and drove over stumI
and damaged the machine to the tune
of $1S, and the very next day my boy
broke his leg while climbing fence t
hear aud see the row which was start
ed over the children of Israel goinl
through the Red Sea. 1t wasn't |
week before my wife said she didn'
believe Elijah was fed by the ravens
and hang me if l didn't find mysel
growing weak on Noah and his flood
That's the offset, sir, and if he wa
worth anything I would sue him for
thousand dollars besides"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

Tho COW was of course literally kept,
yet the secret of the great yield is clear
" In the blood, for it is declared that no
ordinary CO ", however fed, can be made
to accomplish anything like the Same
result. In. winter she had all the hay
she wanted, aud in addition a pail OF
Cruel of bran and oat meal thin enough
to drink, three times a day. The amount
OF feed contained in this slop is said to
have been slight and was given rather to
Induce her to drink freely than to nour-
ish, as grain was found to increase her
rapidly in flesh. When grass came,
howe, er, to stimulate the lacteal organs,
the grain ceased to tend to fat to the
same extent, and she was fed three
quarts of corn meal daily III two feeds.
In hot weather she was stabbed from the
midday sun and fed green corn fodder
while up, with the choicest OF pasture
while turned out.
Though hers Is said to have been re-
marka6le test, other cows closely allied
to her in blood, have made surprising
yields of butter.