davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
WHAT Is A COLDf

Il is startling " discover, says The LCRdon
Lancet how lItte We know about The COM
moucf forms of disease. For example, u
" cold -; what is II : How is it produced, and
in what does il consist IT il easy To say a
cold is a chill, A chill OF what paIt OF the
ore,,nlsm We know 10y daily experience that
,bC body rs a whole or any OF It's parts may
ne reduced to a considerably lower tcmpela-
ture than will suffice 10 give man cold IL
the so-called chill be inflicted upon the sur
face suddenly. Is IT, then, the suddcnncSs
of a reduction OF temperature that causes The
cold I IL would be- strange II 1t were so, be-
couse few of the most susceptible Of mOTtalS
wnnld take cold from simply handling piece
Of cold metal OF accidental contact with Zee:
The truth would seem TO be that whatWe call
cold taking Is the result OF "A sufficient impress
sion OIL cold 10 reduce the vital energy OF
nerve centres presiding over the functions
IN speclal organs. IL Tins be the lhct,
II j. easy 10 see why nature has provided
The stimulus OF a strong lit of sneeZlng to
rnuse the dormant centres aud enable tnem at
once 20 resume work and avoid evil cOnse-
onences. This explains why the worst effects
| nf cold do not rs "a rule, follow upon emil
! which excites much sneezlng. ShlVeIlng Is a
! Is ELECTIVE CONFUSION To restore the para
| iy1cd nervous energy, but III Il lower degree
! n may answer the same purpose. 1 he shlH'
! erinp that results from the enert OF a LOlsOi
| an the nervous centres ~ a totally ulfitIeh'
| matter. We speak only Oh the quick muscular
| agItation and ttcth-chattcrmg which Oecul
| whenever the bcdy Is exposed 10 CONT "A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
now CELLULOlD Is WADE.

DEW. HWah tells IN The journal u Iad"9'ry
what celuiOid L, and hoW.it Is made. BiicEy
defined. celulOid. be- says, II species oil
sohdliied coIlodlon, produced by di,s0ivmg
gIn-cOttOn (pyrOXyim) IN camphof Win thc aid
ni heat ana pressure. De gIih-cot0n Is
ground in water to a hne pulp III machine
milan to that used IN grinding paper pulp.
The pulp l. then subjected 10 powerful pes
sure in a perforated vessel 10 cNtlact the hulk
Of the moisture, but sull leaving II slightly
moist for the ncXo operation. ms
consists IN thoroughly Incorporating finely
commluuted gun camphor win tine molSt
gun-cottOn pulp. the proportions employed
are slld To be one part 10y weight oil cdmphor
10 two parts 10y weight OF the pulp. " TN
tins mixture any COlOung matters required can
now be incorporated. The next step Is TO sub
irct the mass 10 powerful pressure IN oricr 10
CXucl from 1t the remaining traces OF moisture
ami incidentally TO eject also the more
intimate contact of the camphOr with
me pulp The dried and compressed mass -
next placed III mould, OPEN at tn" tor, INTO
winch TITS u solid plungcr. n heavy h} diaul!c
1tc.surc IL brought To bear upon the punEcr,
by means % Il steam jacket surrounding the
vessel to a temperature Oi about 800 fahr.
When the mass n taken ont Ol the press u
haldens. and acquires The extraordinary Tough
ness and elasticity which are the Distinguish
iu., cIaractcr-tIcs of this RENAL kabic pro-
duct Celluloid II very la ecly uScG az subst-
tune for ivory, which Is initiated with great
success Tortoise shell, ndlaCilte, mother oil
peari coral, ahd other costly and elegant
materials are also 80 successfully lmildteu
that an expert can hardly detect the original
from the COPY. CcliulOid Is also used ~ u
suh.li,.,'e Tor porcelain IN the manufacture OF
dolls, v Yich viii stand Il good deal OF rOugi
Usage Without breaking. quite recently, too
# has cen combined with nnen, and used tOi
stint DO ms, cGils and collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
ENDLESS RAILS.

The idea of making n train lay down
ana take mp its own rails as II moves
along l. not new one, but an inter
csting realization of II il now To be witnessed
i'm the Jardin DIES TuilCries, Parls, The syo-
tenn i that of Clement AdOr. HE rails on
either side of the carriages consist OF a series
ol ioiutcd pieces OF rail, with Hat supporting
ri,c,.: thcy ncloSe the y stem OF wheels, pass
ing down over the front and up over tie end
wheels and all the wheels have two Ranges u
urrvrut any dcrailmcnt. In mont the chlus
of rul aIe guided 10y two distributing wheels,
which are governed by tie traction, 80 that
ON pulling ob qucly. night OF icit, the endless
,.V automatically follows the came direction.
At the end Oi the uaiu. again, are two tahinS-
up wheels. provided with dIilcrcutlal motion to
meet the q .liiculty of gong M curves, winch
involves an eXttn ION OF the ran on one
side and "A contraction OF that On the other. 81
thAt Whatever the curve Go SIN oi seven
metre, Iidiusl the way i regularly lut down
and hltrd. From the mechanical point OF view
ono j, struck with the smdl.n oi tine iorse
Itumrcd to move tram thus arranged. Ia
the JaIdm dcs IuIlcII,s the ualh consists oil
three carriages, capable # containing IN all
tuittv children. and often luu. Thee are
drawn bv two goats, which work thus tor seven
hours. The total load Is about 1000 kllo-
giammcs Or rather more than ton. J" ulaW
"a like weight ~ three carriages on ordinary
road, would require a dozen goats, iour lOI
each vchlclc. (lnls \ the number HarHcSstd
10 tine smnll carriages Tor chlldrcn III the
Cnamps Elysce0 Inc economy Ul cdIUagc,
chen. Is inC0nteStablc the normal speed Is
tour to SIX kilometres, or three to four miles,
Der hour he system Is, OF course, NOT de-
signed for passenger traffic but Tor goods ana
IN many places, win bad roads or none, might
be very splNlCrallp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
KNITTED UNDERGRADUATES.

This excellent pattern is ven nj response TO
,eopes from a subscriber and will doubtless be well
coined 10y large majority of ku!tters he ma
terial is four-thread feecy wool or yarn OF equiva-
lent quality pair of No. needles anu some NO
8 needles are required. The wool may be either
scarlet. white or chinchlla. With No. needles
cast on 200 stitches for the body and extra This
one extra stitch is 10 be marked by coored thread
in the middle of tine work to form centre to the
hody. LIST row knit plain 100 stitches, pnri l lthe
cenfre stitcb knit PLAIN 100 I'd row: knit = pIi =,
yeneat 10 end OF row Sd row: kuit 2 puri 2 repeat
TO end Of row. Then repeat the last row tlhea
more In the 9TH increase silich 10y pun lng
xTool over the needlel on each side the ceniie
stitch All the rest of the row Is knll pnIiZ. oth
row: like Cd row. 9th, 10Th and lltE lows; NC
same 10Th row: like 9TH row. NeXi rows: Ike
ID row l7th row: like 9TH row. TO on III ths
manner increasing a stitch on each SIDE the cen,
ire stitch in every fifth row, until yon nave WorkGa
t;S rows Then divide the stitches III hall Tor inc
legs Knit on the first half OF The stitches, 10
PLAN rows still keeping the rlo OF pam
and pur Now, at the lth row. WIN -; nec .
de ioin the work aud kut IL rounds, PLAN z
purl twelfth round Decrease ltnat Is, knit :
fogether) on each side of the seam st!tch, when
teentb l4th and 10Th rounds, nODed by XII,
thing plain. purl. as above. Sixteenth
round Decrease j on each side the seam
stitch again. Repeat from ', knitting HDpeu
rounds rs above between each round OF decreasing.
Work in this manner until you pave Only o.
stitches left on the needles Now knit -
ioms :" Now take up the stitches on the
other leg, and repeat the above directions
exactly When both legs, are hp nS6e take axe
knit gusset This is done thus
Knit /, turn take up the stitch on the last row OF
leg, KNIT it, turn slip the 1st stitch kut the nexI
knit the first stitch the other leg turn, slip l.
Knit 9 Increase knit l oil the next leg
turn, Slip /, knit 4. Take up one on the
next leg. turn, slip |. knit an the res,
1nt,l the stitches are all knitted mp to The
ioin of the legs Then continue to knit, decreaslnp
al the end of each row as you take up tue suiehe'
on the other side of the leg and up the front OF lh'
body until YOU have only stitch left; Knit TINS
take up the stitches the sides OF the fronts ano
knit rows Sew over strongly IN tle ircnt. Ihel
cake crochet needle and crochet b. nd OF 10 rows
for the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE SCRAP-BAG.

ANOTHER WElsTLET PATTERN" Cast on q
stitches lst row; slip l. knit i, MAKE
1. knit l. make l. knit l. make /, purl z TO-
cether-2d row make 9. purl together KNIT l.
purl d. knit I'D row; slip 1, knit 2 make l. kn'tl
make l. knit 2, make l. purl together.-4th row
make 8, purl together, kmt /. purl o. KNIT Z'-olh
row slip /, kat g. make l, KNIT l. make l. KNIT s.
make /, purl tOgetber-Gth row make D. pufi
toretber. knit /, purl 7, knit 2.-7th slip l..
knit A. make !, knit make ], knit H. make /, puri
togethcr-sth row make 3, purl together KNIT
1. purl Q together purl T. knit 2.-9th row; slip l.,
knit slip l. knit pass the slipped stitch over the
knitted one knit z. make l, Durl2 t0get ier.-lOth
ROW make 3. purl 2 together. KNIT !, parl to
sether. puri 5, knit 2,-l1th row slip l. kplt l.
Slip l. knt l. pass the slipped stitch over the KNIT
one KNIT 5. Inake !. Iurl togetber.-
l2h w maker make B. D0 pu! knit '? @Isb row own
Slip l. knit l, Slip /. knit pass the slipped sI'c1
over the knit one. knit g. make 4. pun 2
together row make . pun io geW sT i.
knit J. Slip i knit l. pass the slipped stitch owe r
the knitted one, knit /, make ], purlZ togebher.-
10th row; make 3, purl i, knit l. purl 4. kepeal
this pattern until you have a strip 10 " enough TO
20 around the wrist next the hand u caves WIZ ps
enough for an ordinary sized hand. Then cast on
both ends of the strip together. Take up on tn ee
needles the stitches Of the lower PLAIN edge and
knit plain. purl until the wrstlet IS OF the ue-
sired length, ..
in the mtten pattern given in the paper OF December
IL. After widening sufficiently for the thumb, 90
not draw together the two widened stitches. put
connect them by a chain OF or stitches. crochet
one round plain. III the 2ud round, narrow at eaGh
end of the chain; repeat two or three times; I'D
beginning the thumb narrow IN the same way. luis
forms gusset, and makes the mitten stronger,
giving play for the thumb. In narrowing II
IA well 10 crochet through both stitches instead OF
ekpping one. 1 am delighted with your Knitting
Column, and always turn first 10 he sixth page
when our TRIBUNE comes" NJ. W. X. Will please
accept the thanks Of luz TRIBUNK Tor the above
and I'm hnFk
ciatiOD.
The MEANING or "PURL"-Another subscriber
asks the meaning of "puTl /" In knitting direc
tons and is requested TO observe these directions
~ given in TnE TRfRUSE OF October Is: " Purlina
Is the same as back stitch OF scam stitch The WOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
DIR. rALMAGE's SLIGHT OFFENCES.

From The Nec York Christian AdrOcafs (ifeh Episl
The SYNOD jnstifes DIR. TRmage Tins was 20 DO
expected. Whatever was 70 be proven against MN
was SO slight an offence against Christian principe.
compared with the spirit and expedients oi some
members OF the Presbytery, that the synod only
voiced the public judgment. lt Is curious 20 sse
- sen sitiYe some members of the PresOyterY are
Hg~ their motives are questioned or their cLaiae-
tcrs handled. A careful consideration ios theso
orad things AS the possession of Others might havS
saved them mnch trouble and religion great scan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
NIP RErcHFR AND THE BIBLE SOCIETY

fTOUl INfINftNW IHTtftIVtItII' '1''IV'
Henry Ward Beecher made a chaiacterlslcauy
reckless assault upon the American Bible society at
an adionrned annual business meeting of Plymouth
Church on riotion made by himself TO drop the
Bible and tract societies from their contributions
plymouth Church and its pastor have an nnd0uDted
right 10 select their own benevolent objects. but
ihev have no right to traduce aud msIeDresens m
stitutions like those referred 10. The American In
bic Society is not - an endowed Institnuon IN any
nroner SENSE of the words. Mr.. Beecher also knows
mi we'll that the revised edition which was pub
hshed by the managers about twenty years aGA was
dropped from its editions only alter long ana
shaTp controversy and by express order OF the So
cietv ON the ground of It's being In violation oi the
constitution and charter OF the society Happily,
however the Bible Society rs quite indepenueh' Oh
plvmouth Church and its rraue preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
BgNJ4MIN FRANKLINS RELIGION.
r,o,a Ma Letter 10 Whfteaeld

No LfILtF 70 NHIIJtfII
clam now in my eighty fifth year and very in
Arm Here IS my creed: Lelieve IN one God. the
Creator of the universe. That lie governs Dy his
nnroyi,fspce. That He ought TO be worshpped; Tlat
The most acceptable we can render Tim IL
by dong good 30 His other hidren. That the soui
81 man is immortal, and will DO treated win JUS
rice i'm another life respecting its conduct IN TINS.
these take to DO the fundamental points III ala
sound religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

evil results do not elis2e. 1t follows from
what we, have said that the natural lndl-
cation 10 ward oft the effects of n chill is to
restore the vital energy of the nerve centres,
and there is no more potent influence by which
to attain this object than q strong and sus-
tanned effort of the will. The man who re-
solves not To take cold seldom does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
OLD CArnoHcs AMP SCOTCH EP prol gall

From The Netc- York ChGTchmdn tFrot EptSJ -
II is SAID i'm one of the secular papers that the
Fntsropal synod of the Church of Scotland has cen
SHRED one of its members for too much intimacy
with he Old Catholics of the Continent, ana es-
peciaiIy for cOmmunIng with them III TIE L0rds
Supper Is there not some curious mistake about
thisY The Episcopal Church of Scotland has here
t,nturss II gave us bishop IN the person of sam
mel Seabnry, wnen England seemed inclined to the
shallow policy which deprived MS OF bishops IN our
Colonial davs. Ii sent "a bishop (Dr. LdseomGel 10
thot very Paris where HyaciBthe Is now laborlngto
grf a toOthold aud cOuntenauced him, we believe.
IN he died We are not willing 10 admit that the
~, paris has vanished into empty air We trust lhe
Church OF Scotland will maintain MS DeneNotnt
and missionary character, and favor The Old O1ii-
oics very much sooner than discourage them by
GOODNESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

PAUs CHUaCH PROPERTY From official
statistics and estimates recently prepared, con-
crrning public worship in Paris, the value Of
certain vel-known churches appears to be as
follows: 81. EuStuche. 2S.397. 3S4f., of which
3gs. 7Olf is tor wO,ks of art and decoration !;
81 Koch. 1G, 500. 50Sf.; st. German rAuXer-
Ioi.. l2,O29 jOOt; Madeleine, I1,477, BOOT;
II. Snlplce, 9,2O0,000L; Notre Dame die L0-
rctte and II. Vincent de Paul. each 5000, O0Of;
and twenty-five Others at 1000, O00f. and over.
The value of religious buildings for Protestant
3 925. COLT. is estimated TOR the Temple of the
Oratoirc. in the Rue st. lIonOr6, apd for the
two synlg0gues in the Rue de In Nictoire and
Rue des Tournellrs, 4.422, 57Ot The paint
inos. sculpture, frescOes, etc, contained IN the
cbur,h4s under the supervision of the City of
Pa1is are valued at 6,116,339f., of which
339l .O94f. is appOrtioned to paintings,
I776, O4Of. to sculpture, and 949,2O5t to
stained glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
CURRENT RELIGiOUs OPINION
GENERAL GRANT ON rHE. USE OF TOBACCO

GENERAL GRANT on TIE USE OF TOBACCO.
From The sunday Sch0,i Times.
There are very few tObacc0-users VINO womb com
mend Ieir example to the young. They are ready
enough with excuses tor their own course but they
vyonld shrink from advising bright aud pure boys tn
do as they do 4 great deal OF prominence has been
given TO the fact of General Grants love oil cigar
smoking Now il Ought 10 he made equally prom
inrnt l6at ON his recent Sisit To Grard College, he
expressed the hope that the boys there were not
allowed the use of tobacco; for II they kept from 10
while under training, they would be far less llkeIy
10 indulge IN the practice when they went OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

CITY ROAD CHAPLL.-When City Road
Chapel, the famous London Methodist meet
ng-hOuse which in part was burned Il
few weeks aeo, was dedicated by John
Wesley IN 1777, the text OF the sermon
was drawn from Solomon's prayer at the dedi-
cation of tbs Temple. At that time the chapel
was tar superior N architecture and finish to
any other dissenting chapel IN London, and was
sand to be iit for tie Lid Mayor of London
70 worship iu.' In laying the foundation
stone Wesley had brass plate put. upon IT,
with TINS inscription Probably this VIII he
seen no more 10y any human eye but Will re-
mani here Ill the earth and the works thereof
are burned up The recent fire Is supposed
10 have originated III the tl'jes of the heating
apparatus. IL was first discovered 10y a police
man lust before o'clock on Sunday MORN
ing. Fire engines came promptly bur owing
to me cold weather and The state of the pipes
II was II half hour before water could BE- Oh
tanned. The insurance amounts 20 $4,000.
and II il reported that the chapel VIII be re
built at once. Ii was only few months ago
that the last pound of debt which had been
contracted was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

SERMONS SUSPENDED II PARTs.-FatheT Di-
don, VINO belongs 10 the Dominican order in
Paris, has of late years won something of the
place winch was formerly filled by Pere llya-
cnth as a popular preacher. At his church in
the FaubOurg st. HOnore ne bias just been de-
livering q c0ursS of sermons on divorce, and
such has been the attraction Of his elOquence
and his subject that the building, on each Oc-
casIon has been fiiledto its utmost two hours
before he entered the pulpit. He did not ap
peal to Roman dOgmas IN holding that marl-
age was indi>sQluOle, bat took the ground of
public morality and cxpcdiency, and cOntended
that person bound 70 a peevsh or immoral
partner should suffer the burden as moral
discipline and in the interest of offspring or
society; that divorce was the cOncOmtant OF
a low stage OF civilization ana that the Mo-
sale law permitted it only to protect women
from homicide. lie had still three sermons to
preach when he announced, a fortnight ago,
that by direction OF bis superiOrs the course
was suspended. 1t is believed that Arch
bishop Guibcrt has acted under representations
that the sermons were too cular and LIBERAL
When Father DidOn announced the SUSPENSION
Il voice cried out, " Il is intolerance y while
many layuen and a number OF priests have
left their cards for him at the Dominican mon
astery in token of sympathy. BUTT Is believed
that by and by the sermons will be resumed
Possibly the case will be referred 10 the Pope
who has, it is said, warm affection for
DldOn. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

A New TEMPLE AT MOSCOw.-Next August,
nj the celebration of the fifth anniversary OF
the Empcrors coronation, the new Temple OF
Oar SaviOur. at Moscow, Will probably be dcdl-
Gated. 1t was begun IN 1913 us q cOmmemOratiOn
of the expulsion Of the French from Moscow.
Nearly 1000 labOrcrs were employed III Dig
gng the ground for the foundations, but alter
n while the worked ceased. Then 1t was re-
sumed again. and at intervals il has since gone
on with greater or less rapldity. The archl-
lecture OF the building is RussO-Byzantine. Ii
is ,urmounted by live cupolas, one at each cor
ner, and larger one, or dome, III the centle.
The roof and the framcwOrk of the cupoias
weigh 800 IONS, and the gliding Oh the latter
ina, already consumed, 1t is said, more than halt
"a ton of g0ld-leaf. Above the centIe cupola Is
Il massive bICnzc cross, which can be seen from
every part Of Moscow. The bronze frames OF
the windows, each nine yards high, weigh near
~ three tons, and the hinges of the bronze doors
nave to support oil tons of metal. Inside, the
walls are gOrgeously decorated III the nsnal
style OF Russian churches, and contain Il num-
Der ri jasper pillars, each OF which cost upward
of 80. 600. The total cost of the structure Is
estimated 10 exceed 81, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

JEWISH ORIGIN or THE AFGHANs.-The
an .stion has been raised by me Jer'Sh
fI,H of London whether the Afghans are
not of Jewish origin. That paper asserts that
the DTeVaing type OF the Afghan physiog-
nomv is strongly Jewish-mOre so than any
other living race, while in their religious Gus
tums considerable analogy can be traced
betwceu them and those OF orthodox Jews.
Ia tbe case of certain branches of the Afghan
neople this is particularly striking-so much
IN that one writer went so far as 10 conclude
that me had found in them the descendants OF
thr lost tribes of Israel. All the native Afghan
Listoyies contain detailed accounts of the early
b;storv of the Jews from Abraham down 10
tbc c9ptivity aud although the bulk OF the
nnnulafion was converted to Islam years and
vvears Zoo, il is stated IN Il local history that
II was not until the middle OF the tehth CEN
tury taat Judaism was entirely gwen up ana
Islamism had become the prevailing religion.
Tur PoPE's PERSONAL ECONOMY = The
mnnthly personal expenses OF Leo Alll' are
estimated to be only $500 as against po'ooo
Tor some of the former rulers at the vatican
+ 90 savs that while he lives on contributions he
sbonId snend with careful hand. Soon a1ter
| he became Pope it is related that ne was one
dov walking in the Vatican Gardens, and,
n"ficinr the fruit and vegetables, asked what
was done with them; beang ooe raV whose
nornos on paper were handed him, he read the
| list and then tore it into small pieces when
he let tsl TO the ground rs he walked along
Soon afterward he left the garden ana the
no more fruit and vegetables. but TO send the
sDrpus twice a week to a market in the
Capno del Eiori and render an account o. 1t
IN The steward of the Vatican household.
PETERS PENcE.-It is reported that Leo
| yin Intends, at the end of the present year, to
aJdress 10 ali Bishops IN the Catholic Church
on FncycIical dealing wholly with the question
of Peters Peuce, which now forms the only
ure income of the Pope. Each Bishop VIII III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Within Triangle of which Woolwich. Eng
land. is the apex and Putney and Streatham
are the extremitics of the base, there IS p0pu-
ntion of /, 300 900 with only 333 Church Of
England clergymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Late reports from Mr.. SpurGeOn, say he il
in a state of great prOSrltlon. and that there
is little likelihood OF his being able to return
home for a considerable time TO come 10 his
congregation he writes that he Is Z" altogether
laid aside, without either brain to think or
heart to wnte.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

The widow and daughter of the late Asa
Packer have sent to the Rev. Samuel Marks,
of Huron, Ohio, a check for $3.50. to be used
in paying debt on the parsonage. Dir. Marks
is a truly venerable pastor, being elghty-two.
years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

The place known as the "Tombs OF the
Jerusalem, has recently been purchased by
French lady, and by her orders excavations
have been undertaken there Capitals and
OTHER architectural remains have been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Bishop Haven's condition at last advices
was unchanged. His physicians do not regard
his symptoms as any worse. HIS teyer has
almost ceased, but his lungs are still IN bad
condition.