davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20

FL tren que sale de la Capital las At dc Ia
tarde en- los dias de trabsjo ell que sale lss
l2t en- los dias festivos, cruZarGn en- ell d-eyio
del pueute de San Antonio G. los que res
y 124.
Los que salem del primer punto Ia II 81
de la tarde ell los dias de fiesta, crazsrsn con
los que salen del segundo las 2 Y 81 On 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20
Sol;da de la Hdbdna el dia 20 d la
a,nn. MoRTERA 8 MANuELA.

NuKvrrAs Sree. d. r. 8. DoI2 y Comp.-GTBAaA.
srcesores de Silva Bodrizuez Cou1p.-BAgACcA, 3.
Aiayo Comp.-QusA Sree. s, Y L. hcs Comp
min Rernedo -A0u AnILI-A sres. Ame1, julia > OR-
puTnTo .RIoo Srqe. Triarte, Herulano dc 0sracena
: 1Joc1n -SANTH6 6NAe. Srss. Lan1o Conn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20

Anis del mono aceite De anis en III Ct}
utndO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20
Ab9nOs mlensuaIes.

Al puente de s. Antonio con derecho IN
viaje de ida otro de vuelta, 81.
II id. de id. con dere chO a dos viajes de ida
y dos de vuelta, SO.
81 L. de Martin PeIld con derecho uR
via de ida Y Otro lie vuelta, So.
Il i'll. lie ii. con derechO d dos viajes de Ida
V dos Ge vuelta, Sl2.
81 Rio-piedras con derecho un yiaje de ida
y otru de vuelta, so.
Al id. con derecho dos viajes de ida y dos
devuelta, SIS.
Puerto kIco gosto IA de 1880. PABLO
UBARRI. hta. 81 sgto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20
TARIFA PROVISIONAL.

PRIMfRA CLAsE-
De la Capital S. Antonio 8 vice-versa, 10 cts
- la id 4 Martin Pena vice-versa, 20 id.
- la Id. Il Rio -liedras vice-versa. 80 id.
$. Antonio d Martin Pefla viee-veTsa,
IL id.
S. Antonio Rio-piedras Q vice-versa.
20 id
- Martin Pefla d Rio iedras 8 vice-versa,
10 ii.
SEGUEDA cLAsE.
De 40 Capital q s Antonio vice versa, / n.
- la i'd d Martin Pefla 9 vice versa. id.
- la id. Rio-picdras yice-versa, 4 i'd.
- S Antobio aMartin Pefla vice versa,
id.
- ii. ii Rio piedres . vice-versa, id.
rtin-pcna "a Rio-piedras vice versa,
id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20
TRANVIA
De la Capital a liiO-Piedras.
ITINERARIO PROVISIONAL.
HORAS DE sATJDA.

Este ITlNERARI0 50 establece pro sio.
nalmente para los dias iaborables. Los dias
de fiestl regird el siguiGnle
Cap taI Rio-piedy'as Rio-pieolras CGpit l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20

velas de composition eli III Co&masIc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20
CAMERAS

De plomo, zinc lata, y en- las composicIo-
mes el 80 pa de rebaja; todo Sc hace barato,
muy barato, demasiado barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20

salmon Ingl6s en- latas en- Ell CoimddO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20

Aoeite refinado " latas ~ ~ tplnad0,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
urnNNN nIihE ICE rEONPLCIN.

(rrOu a. ~O"' AsI''SN C)"rt-I'Nif or 1Hr rri"N J
KIvCsToX. y. Y, nrc 80. II lr u'ld"n cold
wra;prr oi thr wcrl. ff";.al tl'..' g." ''rr ="
this ,int orth and d.,tn'r ~onth. NlvIEt
tun clu>rd Hbrupi thsn nhn' s'tuhIii men rN'
;,.rt d. The nigat line rom tm> ro:t h'! just an
uounc ID "A few add! oil. ;iiV aud " ..t ''Hi fir:.'
iiurs were rt'ii ~ arlN i'rttir. ' ' c"h;tHat
,u0urnccs Of SUNDAY bcfog. !,' au:i.a " i"An'r UI
1,.aiinc craft nio winter quarters.
Supcrintrndrnt Dannr1. oi ia" knirk krr Com
,uv and Other ice cxpcriI have be- - In town r1irct.
ing preliminary arrangements In order t1 no time may
, lost when tho ice has dt'aiIcd proper ih'ckErss.
From this point north the operation II "stnking out
nnndsr An front or various bses begun Sifnr
d.y the lee Ucug from to three lDCAcs thick That
,tnrninn At TINS POINT the Ice vrrJ Tough and uI-
even IN tlckLcs- and sunc Judgment i'll selection WAS
necessary. :, ,.,. ,- ,.
vear has proved or the seasons demand. anu
=, that ray Onc-third Of the amount saved
a.. I'm fact The employment OF labor In harvesting will
tins b. strrtay dim uished. few new houses have
he, n however. and II the weather remains
uron,ious n heavy crop will! aKain I've housed. The aI.
nrces for altering In use here nre 20 perfect that
vo weeks OF favorable weather Will NIL every house on
the river Fifteen years ago II took all winter 10 do
this. 49, a.. .,..,,o. ~, o.,
ats n this wear thus all strikes will be- oDviated
Nancy enough been made by the companies the pas
seasun Fay the men we'll
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
NEWPORT GOSSIP.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Jan. 1.-Ex-MayOr BedlOw,
Of this city, member Of IN honored Knickerbocker
family Ia COW engaged in writing piny. Hels the lead
inc msmber OF the Bellevue Dramatic Club OF this city,
whose membership is almost wholly made up OF Summer
residents. . ~
Mr. Louis !. Lorilard. Mr.. T. A. IIavemeyer. hr VIII
liam ootbou, AMI Mrs Harriet ~ Pond all Of New York
hive rsntcd cottages herr for the season of 1880
Two casino entertainments have taken place during
the past week.
The Casino committee has not as yet aTfided build
ing contract The all In New-York and were to
be opened the latter part OF last week The local build
er. were given an opportunity TO figure on the JOB but
IL Ia not believed that they have secured the pilho IL
being gepelally understood tat the contract VIII ps
owaried TO New-Yoik builder. II Ia expected ~
some Of tine buildings Will DO ready for use during tue
IIsutepsnt r. B. Bradford. U. g. n, who recently 70.
tnrned on The Alliance from three years cruise mas
bes7 ordered TO the torpedo saOn IN this AZ an
nsfruotor in slectrcity relieving Lieutenant wnehourn
1synSrI. Wno ~ bosh ordsrsd 70 the Tennessoa
~6sntsin bou3spn Bi1 mona. OF the stesiBes froyl-
dsSH a tSo 1s River 0e. u reported 70 Pc seriouay
m N "a SCmS q WaTrSn nssr this place. He has ions
heen fnSV1 e . Dle,4ae eomnander Of steamers Ply
p ~ Srssssi md Ffeyideuce are being re
Sxpssasd On Both SSsS.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
"a GREAT NEWSPlPER."
.xo,n r.. 1llsy,a tM.,t. Journal.


II is not often We call the attention of Re.
,r,caus 10 the prospr or anv pe ircal Inc caSo
of fbr greatest OF AInericin Journals. The NEW iohx
rpiESE IA an exception. IHE TRIBUNE IL o' All oo'is
III r.nr.eptative American newspaper coupete III All
its ,lsnartmepts-we don't care what edition. y"u
nr',.r whether It be tho Daily. SemWeesy Cf
Weeky THE TRIBUNE has regular correspohh-
cnts AZ all the most important political AMI conn
sro,s cenres in tue world Its reaers represent inc
cultured people II our Nation. aud VIC are rfj,i e.. W
Know tney ware never more numerous But rrad Jhe
prospectus, elsewhere given That document
is Il us exposition OF The merits OF the great
,he edi.orship Of whitelaw Reid THE TR.nrSs
~. emphatcaiy speaHins, the moet vivac. .ons
pctcai newspaper ON this Continent Il is stslw.rt
Rsnmblican TO the core. Probably no American news
naner accOu, uIished for the glorious kLpuornn
party Than THE TRIBUNE during the campaign "t 1879
and Al every STATE election winch has been neiu sGe
n was THE TRIBUNE thut unesrthed the cipher seir
arams oi.n lnd nare fraudulent ana corrupt work
OF the niIcnites the Iast campaign. Every pefson
who intends TO keep completely posted on po,tea
se,sntac literary artistic. and Agricultural suJects-
1n hor, everything thai will make newspaper attrac-
tive and useful the sehoar tns wo,kinx@a": tns
,rnsr and lp tho household should take TINS great
~ s"sper. the NEwYORK bunUNE Offers rare po!ni-
ms 10 lie patrons the urxt year. which We trust tos
eeanians will rake advantage of and thus rep ensn
helr brnes with one OF the mos useful
n"hisned in the Old or New World. We mean Chani'
Derss
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
WONrV AHD VOrlNG.
.lrsI T. ~ o . I" VI 'H'H 4 f''I'T ''' -
We have net gained suffrage per =" ;n!

We have MT gained suffrage per =" any.
y,ic;r nat VI r:u.l Grat indh' "iic y NJ oi
.d. ,..i,, luVoTtI i..' e. ttl ~ l"Sl-'i'
lac, ., IT .n,' Ia .'hro euf1st I" " men oNs
... ,l,nrr % ptb.c -cGI III ''t .ni tEt NAV I 81.
. tur S,ci, S..i A>~ .iolS Ia th" N'H''' III
=. ,i,. nc Cni AN N..ncD- EiUprancc orS""lzt.
u,l> i,r Wumtn's National 'iS,lOi,L! @"'i' 10 anu
=. " .,.,,"ut n = ,;uk,l!.n- are the rr>uts vi I, .
,f1,,;l,n whlrh ~ hrrE accomplished ny tic ""u'H
:, .,-- You ma, ndd 70 10 'hS, 100, tHe Opening
- - c,Ir.o.. tl,tr- .Ii prn. .cssiJns 10 women as
.,n,tl i,,uI-s Of on agitation. We brlitI' tiat
~ loaf ana th'n WEI tuliinats
l., .,..Ly III uui g- ting rhe VITO e LOAF.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
THE REPRESENTATIVE JOURNAL.
E-..., TAa Rs1yiiadfoa IN ~ HntaHpHlSe.

The new departure BY Tue TRIBUNE IN pub-
,,.hinS Sunday editlon OF u. very best ,ln:
made TO that thoroughly able emc1ert amo
rysat founder whose memory tbe entire iraterny y.
the country vsueraes has Lever din@so Oms ar
mcns to lift u up before whole Eccat peOpie
~ the reussssntauvs Of sn that pos1ose ,0aI
~ tnth md tue stern monitor pointing 0ot NrvnG sn1
inGutty political and social crime. ana e
enIsv and sne printing Of ite Sunday edttiea nin
Sist,. looS rcGrested N tie JOURNALISTIC - ~
s"me ain Wsst t 10 Today, tie intelte:eS !"
ssriess guids 70 the Rspubcaa party sna 'ss "
country. II
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
PURIL~IL!: ON PCLPtrs.
NJ Udier ne 10 dJn It"ss IN ms nc" oo"h y"
IL IL.
~ g. ths
I will NOT 90 so tar H. 10 sny What l once

will not 60 so tar - 10 sny What l on.o
i,,.t IN am,r,,.,u trrarIrr " that putS were inc
'n,rrtInn "f the devil; but TIC f,ct his i"u. ' *
~, ss,d IL thIt to o.bln'd Cslhbi, c"hihu IN u
,,,,, ar a uur box f.n To-. 5uNr tnc ground. Win
br - hnnk -taud II !roit. 1iH 4 pn I" ''",c 'N'
n r.cn sid. l. up; a." hI', 'IN r'nr ~" "'',,'' W. nj
RIA, II rNur ~ {" T." iniii - nl t"' eoui
~ .rh tc atit;I, % r, .c'' 10 NAii MS hra'is fc
,,,,r.s tnr d live, In. ~ l'iur on SOME in"o-
., ,,,nru or t.r Tor har"Np '>itI"i oi ScFi"tuic
,,,,ri ur even riar. NAV s"hr'; o Wu,n eP'''A-
II 'rri- 10 .it ti',i Tue "h"'o
,.rs, ~ t rra, her shlil r Nl>hi" 10 ~ '"hlieSa'
, ar ihr .n, .: nu>i b., thai a oust speaking alh.E
~, Il itr. = "A Il q.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
Tile 1Nrh.NL YANkEi..
VTIE 1NFN' VI lNNNT.I. =.
,,o Cc...I ,f,Lr Hi. T. ~ !'It.f q .trh Artor Nt
I'V'' y" gn,IInt ). -, ~, IsreGb,, -

q u, Te1ftbtI
I'm. Yankee has been aCri>rd OF MAKING
, No.. - =, ilr i. tod ii. ih>t,h"n N"w ol a.,
irirIr ,rlnN ari-rs Iron is lnirh>iiv ldr-il'.
vn,v ! j. 4, L:r nue:rS. n ~ ever Nnh MI u ~
~, rr., w.Il,ts T. - concentrated iIJ.t h!d I
-, nj, us, Hui whoever Le,rd az Dancer i"p1 M
'.n fh. Ynukrr> Like & tiri q - h hs iiea of !lld
80 nn.j,nas and thar wItu him activity rightly
ed II me m, prr,:rrs> binsrt aud The race
II means pxc,e nee Zach uf lts KIND. In thc"!'sV I
,,,anns Cn,uuinv au, B--rhcr ana simpson IN ciui-
mcrrr Peabody aud Cintm; Al aw Choate ana ivar,S
-, nostrv Inncfeluw .nu BrJ AM ana Lowell Al !
Whittier: IN sta inaTsbiV. nco.n an summer anu
('bnn,lI, Ilpplau>, auu ~tant"n; III arms Hran' A.
mel M Snc M IN an! ''ian and ThOnis tirtn
In intent out firxDr 10 m:tiods ana I'fll'e III Ie'
the typirnl Yankee oi to-day ~ the man NEo,
1n" thun aotner puts himself IN accord Win haiufa'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
xopr psvxHuE from TENNESSEE.

MORx R4VEHUE F10M 11NNASoEH
NAgHvuL.I, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Wilham Wood'
couk United esssss Rsveaus Collector fof ta's
collected G1o1 AS 70 during Deoemoes' ss inorsase "
go a "a ovts ths aAus meath lat year. The scfeass
y. m. -, ar ,oosha over the corresponding months
n isaN reaS y okk-eo1
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
rru q MILITARY MEN.
TNO WIIIl NN1 NFN. -, =, -,
raj GraL'. r,D,r rtt' {" h. O""JS "N" ~ INC 1'"

,,rnt, 81 l.. iOtngs ittdto me IS't"
d y'ssS.
hgvc always had an aversion 10 NapoIfo.
and tLr wnur nimii'. When w"s ID Drhil,lh u. y,
pr,nr, JmurrtL w.~ thrrr, an some "hr lhous"t IL
IN, III IA. ,ir mt for uc h"cllut'', sV.
uV | ,, uni ...nt Inn or any o' hs ltitlh' VI
o -sn ,n, trst Enp4or 4 great geuiu>, lu one oI
H.. nl... .r>n c!u" mcn ~ history o''H " VI
80, MN. .rv IL do mo- irrniIng iialt III hls
r.,r.c,.r H.. abI .ri l.dncr Ia. MS own ei u- inu
t,u. inc edible dIS sir- - as c"unrN I" er'ly
- ,,..,,, On go ihink ?ry genius can rN-
,.n. - ,ii," iIr ,'i'i. Tb- Iud Naoieon was worse
tnan u, H.s-thr e.p"ci'i crcmy Of America ana to
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
A BCFrILO OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 1.-Michael Maher'
Street Comuissoncrccct has been arrested on" var
ran, svoru out By George W. Mason, the present Dep
uty Street Com missioner, who charges MAner w''a o
W. 80 n, ,ha last elsctiop. He a. alleged. voted In
canadn m 1867 1853 aud 1859. and swore inc IaS,
ELECTION thut no lived In Bunio einee 1sAo no "'u
Tayc an exu mi oatton on the 9Th OF January
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02

A man who had e65 stolen fron h9z 9za"s' ~
esivsd uo.s win S2s saylns; ssSI:d ysS y 80
nsrs u ssys assn ssad yoa
fBunalo ExpresS
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02

n n vsrv ,at{acuit % and fault with dear
uttss thrss-faseold Who buries Ms head under tho
@ eicsSss ssd @ss' = "zsS tiV h. down to Sleep Pop
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
ANISDEpENDENT OPINION.
~ I-NI'IsI Vt -
Inn H. lfoiliIdy. Ia Ind,0Htpotts -Ne0s hHcTF"
IL a..4,lA.l LII, lLIIX lnlll.i u

Grant could probably not carry Indiana. rs
.,t,.t "a, v,.l rrsrctib ranultlaie u tie DriDO'
e. ,h Il stand ho suoA. W. nae p'u' a. :. 'to
~ sounr RESPECTS, combIng ihr most N",eIt rsr'n-
,t's ,n,i tt, iuu, unrolnr roInsi. Indri"nirni-
In, tl of Indiluapois L. n of men a. great hH'chto
ud ;l,ii. " with >trnI, r., Unii an nrc''r"'' "ho
,,, nt va. rr Or an. nntrr rr.Di>tirr-, M
,-i;,. w, wc!c PACED al ,.oli vi some lViC.gu
4 ,t,.t. - ~
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
MIR. EDISON'S NEW LAMP.
AN INVENTION OF GREAT PROMISE.


AENLo PARK ILLUMINATED-CARB"N MADE iSCAN-
DESCENT IN vACUUM-AN o'D I'D NOW
rTIIIZED BY MEANS OF MODERN SCIENTIFIC
APPARAIUS-A GREAT STEP TAKEN ~ A'FA\CE'
Menlo Park, the little village at which MI
T. A. Edison has established his shops, ~
now partially lighted ut night with electro
lamps of u new pattern, constructed with'n
the last two or three weeks. Trc shops o.
Mr.. Edison. three dwellings, and the street
lambs along two or three r'IdS are su1pii Il
with this new light, the total number OF lights
beiug 50 far fOrty-fivr and new lambs are
being made so as to incr.asa the number IN
few weeks to about 500. One of tn"
lamps now in Use has been hight d, day and
night, for about seventeen days. The fothers
have been used about two weeks.
For the first time, Mr.. EdIsou allows the
general public to inspect a lamp OF his IN
yention in actual nse, and these new lights
are freely exhibited every day. large numbers
of people going out to Menlo Park every
afternoon and evening to sec them. They are
lighted daily and put on public exhibition IN
order 10 develop defects and subject them to
the practical test of every day use in order to
discover if they really are what they seem to
be toj the inventOr-a solution of the
q
of electricity.
The lamps are constructed on an old prin-
ciplc, which inventors have been trying to
utilize for about forty years. and winch Mr..
William E. Sawyer of this CITY especially
has been labOring diligently for the last
two or three years to re llze. A piece OF car
bon introduced lnsO all electro circuit, ana
made incandcscert in vacuum, is the who''
principlc. The secret of Mr.. Edison's appa-
rent success is that he has been able to
obtain an almost perfect vacuum, the best ever
known, and to seal up his Lamp in wa,
which positively and absolutely folbids tho
reGntrance of the air. The deferts OF the
lamp are not vet fully understood. but 1t l.
being subjected to rigorous test, and IT.
weak poiuts will soon be known. II 1t has any
The steps which led up to the present inven
ton are interesting, and Will explain tho
principle on which the lamp is founded bette
than any formal description.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02
CONVERSION OF AN OLD SNOWMAN.
Dan Rec, IN ~. Louts i'ost D.spach Inferr,f~.
was nOtlceuble Oy those seated near n

NEEDN'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT ir.
Jr,,.s of GITr" Ohs 'D"" M c"o''
IjtbU
| did not agree with All that was donr Out
,,u .l.,,lu. ~tLt' tIa.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-02

MIR Edison is not content to stop where lie ls. ana
he is even now preparing to use a different paper
burner from that in the horseshoe form. lie has
within few days past carhonzed some
Br,stol-boa burners i'll The form OF very
.,.ndcr rings. He hopes that these will give q
more brilliant light. The horseshoe burner has a
resistance of 100 ohns, and gives tho light OF one
oas-burner. Mr. Edison wishes to secure resist
ance of 200 ohms. If no cs<a,o that he will hc
conteut-for a few days at least. lamp with a
burper i'm the form Of ring was tried on Tuesday.
and certainly was much moro brilliant than the
Others
H. has been found that ten Of the new style Of
lamps can be maintained the shops by the e1pen-
diture of one horse power In practice. eight net can
ha maintained Some of the energy ofhe current will
bc lost in the conducting wires. The lamps give
brilliant. pure, mellow light equal to that OF gas
| burner The lamps are about four inches long,
small and delicate. and comely enough for use III
any apartment. They can be removed from q
chandelier as readily glass stopper from bottle
and hy the same motion. The cnrrent ls turned on
and off by the simpe means OF turning little but
ton The laTps are simplicity itself IN I'm OF con-
struction aud eau be made for 70 cents piece. 4,
few of the lamps which have been III usc the
longest in the Men 10 Park laboratory appear to be
little duller than the others. Time will tell what
Tbe cost Of electric lighting by this system is no,
vet known, OF couIse. il Is all % now that no az
| perimsnts have been made. An experiment Y soon
%sds soSr Ss sansns from M: H:ss P. ss1s
io"s ~ sswer shsee = in ossdxstinx ths current
~. ., s; 50 ;.::st 10 :s s 70 i e:
~: :s:':ps's q esP q :s.s !h'ss
dnvs tbs senss2sa AZ ssfs43sss s,tsI n .Ss, e:
q as SsSs ~ 1 ssss. s,s. ss.s sSs :as'
lamp be can Light largo srsas Sfo@ . ssn1A sseeo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
NLNEVEH MARBLES IN AMERICA.

WHERE THEY ARE AND HOW THEY WERE oBTAINEn
To the Bditor OF The Tribune.
SIR The successful arrival In New-YOrk
Har0Or of the O0esk from the Nile reminds Of other
splendid relies OF past ges which America secured
In $50 Layard, being his last year OF work Mn.
even and Babylon. often at my house IN MosuL lie
thought very highly OF America and Americans. and
therefore extended much courtesy to me. being
the only American the Tlgris. He often Invited me
his house at Mosul and to breakfast dinner his
tent at KOyunjk and Nmrood, and to see any new won
der uncovered in the galleries OF the ruins lie
gracious that felt encouraged not only 10 tell him 10
what high honor held IN America. nut also 20
suggest how highly colleges would appreciate any
samples OF the Nneveh marbles. He M once kindly
gave two OF tho best for my alma mater, Williams
College.
How TO get them home was the next prob EN-. could
not well send them by the English way the Persian
Gulf and India Finally. had them saved reducing the
thickness from foot four inches, and had the eUgtb
feet cut into three parts. which exactly put
together arrival This made. after they
were boxed. three camel loads of the slabs then
sent them the long journey Mesopotamia the
cities Of Oria and AeppO, from the Iigis to the Ed
pirates and on to Scanderoon, where I bad them
shipped to Beyrut. and then by American wool YES
sci to NewYOrk. There they attracted mucn attention,
and passed safely To my native Berkshire TBey were
the trst NIneyeD relics in tins land.
rev years iaier by mentioning to the new excaVa.
tor RawlinsOn. afterwards Ambassador to Persia as
Layard been TO Turkey The generosity Of Lay
ard, Ka wlns0n induced to copy good example
and to give even more freely sent his gins two
more slabs king OF heroic size with two borders 0f
the sacred tree Williams College; similar set 10 the
Mercantile Library Of 1T. Louis any homo Tor four
years. and tine eaglbeaded figure to the Connections
Historical SOclety at Hartford.
Also RawlusOn gave at the same time sets or equal
value Amherst College to Dr. LOOdell, and for Yale
TO NJ VIII ans aud at later date SEES to Dr. Wright
OF Persia for Dartmouth ana for Hanover College, Vr
guia Thus America is greatly indebted 10 the good
will and generosity OF Iayard and Rawlnson.
Afterwards. the hewEOrk His 0rIcai Society bought
in London Il told for $4,000 twelve slabs, dutli-
Gates OF those at the colleges. and finer. which
be at their gave to the Historical Society
OF Ncw-Yolk, IN 1850. an iron pick winch brought
from the rulns OF Nneyeh and also burnt brick nearly
two feet square bearing the name Of KING. Tons OF
old NlDeycl non were sod to backsmiths at Mosu.
Tlus at five of colleges and also Louis Hart
ford aud New-York nave marbles as Interesting 10
tie scholar the Egyptian Medic. Very truly yours
DWIGHT WHITNEY MARSH
HaydenriHe Mass, July "a. lssO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
WARM DAY AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July 31.-Ihe evening has been
warm The hotels not lonesome iBside and on the
verandas and popular promenades hundreds people
ind comfort AT noon to-day the thermometer marked
81 degrees.
The arrivals ton ght the heaviest OF the season.
The transient over sunday list not what II was IN
former years owing the convenience Of the coast re-
sorts but the hotel have been busy tins evening
with an unexpected throng.
The annual benefit ball 10 Professor stub, at the
United states Hotel. occurs August :. II promises
10 be q brilliant affair. Professor Adoph Bernstein's
benefit occurs August II.
The Young misses at the Clarendon Hotel entertained
the guests this evening with tableau representations
The regular weekly hop at the United states Hotel
this evening brought out the following prominent per
sons
Senator Cameron and wife, Pennsylvania; Mr. and
Ms Halt Mrs J. II. Linsiey, Mrs. Dion Boucicant Mr.
and Mrs j. T. Fellows. j. Pierce and vile, Misses Pom
der Miss NJ. A. Davidson, Mrs. Ira ID. Warren C. Mari
aud WIG and Miss Mart II. W. Hunt and Wife, Brook
Ign; Miss NJ. stryker, Mrs, A. NJ Cook, philadelphia
Judge and Mrs. sonley, Savannah.
The fifteenth promenade concert at the Congress