davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-16

rngatorIcs In chief and cross 'ntcrrngasurics as
rny hr tlled IN anld Court. Or rs saitt Court mMy
direct ~ TO- pEs'p1,t,'dc :" a',ch wtnsss Wins af VT
tnment. nr ctM ct': whir.i commission ANAL be
directed 70 Hny Jn!xc. ,tnsier ~ t'hanrery. Mo-
t,h.r Chicf, M"Kstrntc # i c,y. United ,stItcs
Consul nr vlcc- c-Cnnsll. Consular Agent. hr atc.
resary Of legation: anthor!znE ant I'D, requiring
como before him at such time mt piHcc
as he may designate md npp9nt, and
Of, oath u ailirnation @ npo poi nj such i,terro9a.
tories as may 10 !ns!osed with Or attschsa TO-
entd commission anu tntcrrogatorios. Into tho
Court out Of which such commission issucd. with
turnod unto tho Cu.irt suc, Deposition or ieposl-
tons sha! have tho sniE1e operation. force. and
fess aa te w Il k or S9 ~ s
oath or affirmation hnd been nadu IN tho Court
from whence such commission Issued.
officer R1,nrc mentioned nut by mime. bit simply
by ILLS official title, lfon THO scnt OF ILLS ol'lce Mt
,!chch r. h!s certificate ssni! % s',t1eielt ovl-
1>NoN TIE NEW TO THE oLD.
"A long hill introduced 6y senator Needles on
author xplaincd It's purposes. 1t rcnnacted tie
rcose 9 e e keepS nt q 9w
tho present costly system Of bookkeeping In
ndltiou TO this tho BILL provides that property
four yenrs 1t was desired to pass tho bill with
tno emergency CAUSE. senNtoT Nccu'es TX AREcss-
itsg nnse!i nfm @ u % tne neiset tnat tno 1E. anse
would pass thy nl wttni,l ta9 next threo weeks.
Inc Dill WIS sent through WILL tno emergency
clause.
SECOND HEADING.
Tho sennto thon considered Bills On second
4 IT'D was read 4 second limo which transfers
10 ibo General Revenue Find SO rs 10 mike il
available for tha payment Of the expenses OF tho
iug Without objection
Senator CatnpbelI's bi permitting United
sass e enSs qr sn
The nuthOr sud tho bill cAtue from tho United
States bureatl Mt Washington, whu desired to
condemn land for thcs purposes Under 5no E.nl;
up ono notch toward becoming q law.
vtryrsa, rrrs.
~, SO,
!nK pRy@Ment LII Of Wltness ICES wns read @ q seeofu
time. The author explained MS hlll. which, 10
sa!a WIS lntehaeM 10 pay W., Witness @ iees. a.amy 1y
h"nes afieEd cn,rt lnv aftcr INV nt,at never ver
IL cont tor If.
poy,upnt by the State OF useless fees III criminal
cascs when tho .]cfcbdnnt was abuudantly nbie
to pay the autue lie therefore offered nn ninellJ-
| rneut which only permitted pny1nent OF wit.
tlusscs called by the State and when the uefeull-
ant was nnuIlo 10 pay. -.
mont, whlci, b. said WA Wong and unjust in
every par,Icninr. Tho amendment was adopted
Sei,atOr l}erXgrcn presented nn amendment
RECURRING tho payment It, advance to witnesses
Sy s 9t & se . o to s Sc
| mr,re and fIyo cents pcr mile each wny. The
| aineniment was lost.
Senator conase was opposed to the p fro1
along which mover would become laws. liz
therefore moved to strike out tho enncting
, 1881-03-16
TRAITORS IN THE REAR.

The south and tho Election OF 1904
Rebel Interest in tho Result Of tho
I'restdcntial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
the Pcace Men Of the Democratic
Convention to Southern AEeilt.-The
Democratic Candidate Said to he
Pledged to Make Peuce Kvcn ut the
Cost OF the Union.
Nep FORK 1rtbun<, MarrhN
Another chapter FROM tho hitherto unpub-
lsled hsstory OF tho Southern Rebellion is given
below. In letter to tho Rebel Secretary Of
Stuto dntcd Sept. II, 1894, Mr.. Clcmout C. Clay,
Jr., freely discusses tho peace agitatlou and tho
ISSUES involved In the Presidential contcst Of
that ycur. THO best course for tho south u
rtlrstle, ho contcnds, ID 10 allow tho North and
foreign nations to beltevo reconstruction not
impossible, and thus tntlamo tho peace spirlt ut
tho North and win tho recognition Of the Euro
peun Powers. Frequent InontIon Is made OF tho
"true frienda" Of tho South in tho Democratic
Nntfonal Convention Of that year, who urged
tho ltebei plottors to faror tho election OF ttnir
candidate, Con. Mcclellan, for tho reason TINT
"McC, Is privately pledged to make peace even
ut tho expense OF separation" Those Detno-
crAt!o statesmen further represented to tho
Confederate nKents that "if Mcclellan 10
elected, tho renl Indebtedness Of the Govern
tHcnt will bc Exposed. for his oyn sake ind to
dunn tho Republicans" Bir. Clay adds that,
according to Judge Hack, tho debt Mt tho tl,ue
Of thls lettur Ia not less than Is 600 0, hOf-
Cronco Ia atso mnlo to tho hoped-for revolution
In tho Northwest, Of which Mr.. Clay ts growing
skepticul tho "Boas OF Liberty" not huvluH
suttc!ent courage to exuouto tholr reasonable
thrents. MANY Of them would, however. join tho
Itobel army II they could got to it, and would rc-
slst the dratt II thcy were not 1ptorred by tho
police.
c. G. CLAY, JR., TO JUDAH r. HEyJAMlN.
ST. 9AT!tAnlNEs, q. Y. Hept. y: lsaI.1Ths
, 1881-03-16

1
Mr. Seward. too, in his lnto speech ut Anhnrr
N. Y. 1ntmntcs that sInvery 4 no Longer I'M
.sT or ito WTsn a I'm. r. + W MT ca e. Ss nn
dthnr 1ncts i'I:trniu imt linrnIn Is dissatisfied
with tho ts.nc hn hns made With tho South, und
ny toll ili NJ rnrpose l. to .rS to to-, show ,
esss s4seo ass nsfs .hs "t Ss ~
ntc stntos. thereby expecting to th1nr9 the issue
nHs ar soiy oea e tic iS Nsrof s o oopa
Will oppose him On tho Issue ho hna tnni.c. hut
nuy SUPPORT him TN that ho Ios;rcs to i,,ako. II
HchlMond In or.lrr to develop tho utimAtum of
our Government.
to nuke MI - sucb development or 70 recevo Cotn-
missloncrs unless they comc duly itccrediten to
make peaeo, a,d IN TINT eycnt 70 tY,anH .,, their @
Ecsting Mira a. it Is weIi ci.nsRh % let lilo North
ind Europonn nattons leltar., that rcconstruc.
q n peeo q ';t'i il ,o Hasth sa vii M tho
,lisnositlon of England and Franco IL rccosnizo
siost nf our truo friends from the Chicago
ysry unw'so II tha :eail, e DO oaSythtns tend;
nx T. S Fsaes ay 7, 81 s h On
you wllNccept. At NIL osunts. he is committed
BY tho platfo!an to ceaso hos.ll!ties nn Try no.
RutlauDn. Tint Is n grcnt concession from Hill
oviia6iy result IL pnaca,-tho War ent,not ~ re-.
assf The NortS se Is sassa tint INV ar M cot
tho Unlon md will destroy their own liberties
and ndependsnGs !f n5osec1te,. mich @ i.,, I"!,xSF
edncss OF tho Government will tle exposed, fur
ills own aake and to DUNN tue ItepnbI!eans: Thu
l,lauk anys it IL not now less than tlvo thousarl
millions. aud such ~ tho common opinion cx.
grsee psssssa g. MI ecca VII y9s I'll MiSM @ Rasss
SortS, M % IND vii viii toster t,!s ra$olr!onsry spiris
In tho Northwest In cnso OF Llncoln's clccilon.-
WI1 1}n GYHEtnd bp force frnu1. 4lG
, 1881-03-16
TIE BANKS.

MONTREAL, March 16,-The Government n"'.
returns for February show that Caundlan banks
lunncJ In tho Uuttetl States at tue Close " NV
mouth t25 r.: against $.d. .2 i' u 1ahaa,i
or tho former amount tho Dank u hont'sa'
loaned 81. Canadian Hunk 1s ttrit
IT,. Uja; hicruhRnta, e., e3b 4eG; Hunk u ns''
ish North AMertca, 81 G:7,o7i.
, 1881-03-16

slKnen. shippers nrc 10 furnish rntlrunti hXcnls
with bill giving tho actual or published classt.
ication OF weights III eath car. nr tho Kross
weight Of tho CONSIGNMENT When more tbnn ono
chr Is required to carry the samo. Neglect to
do this, or mn undcrstntcment Of weight OIL the
pnrt OF tho shlppcr. nto to forfeit tu tho
corporation three times tho published toll rates
FOR tho distance transported.
itElArEs, DIRECT OIL INDIRECT,
arc forbidden, and !, change OF ratcs prohibited,
except after three days nuttcu. under penalty nf
ilne ct from S400 to $l,00J. Tho till Is Eeuer-
nus enough IN Its provisions regarding Iinos III
addition 10 tho foregoing, my rnIruaa company,
or my Of its aEenta or employees, neglecltng to
perform, any required duty Or violating any Of
tho provisions OF this net Ia liaOle tt q fine OF
from, $50 to $500.
Collins, OF Will. introduced bill to reduce the
rates fur hrc-tays' storage from one and one-
hnlf 10 ono cent per bushol.
SECOND NEAD1N0.
The House thon got buck to tho regular ort,er
OF bills I'll second roadng.
Tito first 1ncasure tncklcd WINS tho tooth-car"
pcntcrs hill, providing for Statp isoHrl
machinery, etc. The prevailing opinion sceinesl
to be thut the business OF regulating profds-
siol1s bud Euno about far enough. and tint Il
was tlulu to put un the brakcs and shut OIL
s1eum. The result WINS that tho cnacting clat,se
went out by vote Ut 6a to ~.
THE PROHIBITION ELEMENT
sputtcred and f,ruc,i bItovcr I'asley's bill at-
druggists to sell Intoxicating liquors tt 4untti.
ties less than Eaon on ~. thu M stfsnKta ot phy.
guarded 80 a. to pruubt County noards fro,n
issuing such licenses In any tncof1ted city, town,
sale ai Intoxicating liquors, and the applicant
s IT, 10
fer foar 1t would turn tho drt1E:ssoses into tip.
plinK.placcs and Interfere withttho loca.9p!:on
, 1881-03-16

OrTAwA, Ont. blntch 1a.-StEong olofts w.. ~
bonQ .nndo to induce Sitttng-fll And n's ~, .os
lowers tu return tu tho United states, ~ r.
Canadian Governments patience Ii esnAus''''
, 1881-03-16

Good news for all investing In st, Jncnbs
OIL For rheumatic sufferers It's 4 fUrtuue
, 1881-03-16

Wnr,l nut ut Lrntr,iI Hull LUST evening, I',psi-
.lcnt tlullcok In tho CHAIR aud over lpu ne,nbcrs
sir. i. l.. Jayuo was called OH for q speech,
aud. I'll tho c0tlr4o Ut hls r.anArks, said 1t was
the duty Ut every uuh VINO desired 10 SOC y fnlr,
lion or tho utia!rs II ths great clty y elp elect
q Republican Mayor. lApplausc.1 lie aI,kH Of
tho lust ulactiou, referring to tho plAcarsl which
ho cu,iac4 tU nU posted ut tho pulls, sintlnR Tint
10 ta.endr , t. yp".s y .hc Ivy " n.y.
ana anl Used 'tirs' ths power u hls oaico To-
stood I'M , ,Mr: ; ilarti;;ou y, -, va e .,l' bo
sS'sa sion u I ta rsport With eirea,ion III % tt Ill
thu gltlnGIers and Keepers VI h1uses Of proatt-
tuition had btcn assessct aud bud ln,4 son,o
placed III thu uaair by tho 3n.nblets. slr liarrl-
w. nt s1sc INV ."t w ~ 4n,Ny snn sn"
sary 70 siuct Il Republican. Wisdom, wus nucas:
not hu.iu bis preference. but urged hIs hcnrcrs
70 vote a. tno rraElGs rni., for thS one ~ who thSy
hSaEf Hhfk sGa na ,Ss st ss II it shs sasc Ss
hts Ayui,uhility. Mr.. jayne a,rertc'l to sir.
spaldInE II tho past ta1'st, nlla Expressed hls
WIS successful III the Convention, atl would turl.
In and help elect hm. tAppaHse.l 1t every
otlt worked anu voted succtss wi1a ceFtasI'. lap
The Secretary read resolution !nio1siny MIR.
| EpaudinE for Muyur which WIS .ltinptctl.
Il rnsuu.i HON tntlGraluK j. IL. ElouKh for Alder
| man WIS also passed.
L. Ii. Utlsa, Ut thu Second Ward. In respona tu
an iuyilultol, spuke for ten or fifteen minutes,
ulutl.,u trsI tu the prohibition uuustlun, which
| WIS dIayked into avery tocai eumpAgll' Thg
s:..u u IHtl,nr WIS rccoRnlxul BY tho National
uuvernlncut aud by tho stato 0f Illinois. aud
| csallcaltnx l. WAs nut party matter. The
unduE thu Democratic adulnstsHtlo don. selling iI!'
| iaxieRtiux drink had becolns linked with prnstt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
grates auo TENDERS.

A Nv Ekl lSEMENTS FOX THE NEW
IN YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Ar THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1928 Broadway, Thirty
nrsst sos West Twenty thirdst, corner Elghth ave,
NO. " East Fonfteenthst Union Third
ave. COZ oer fotty,ssyenths' at the HARLEM oFFIcEs.
Nos l,O0l and $500 1hud-ave. bundred and
twenty .hfth-st, up 20 p m- 81 regular once
;. CoNOFER 81 CO., Designers and Manu-
~ facturers OF ARTISTIC CRATES AND RENDERS.
IN Brass bronze, steel and Tile.
-. Anhrons Fire sets. Coal Holds. Basket Crates, Ss
Elegant assortment designs Decor o.
hearths and facngs designs executed ex
elusive designs furnished estimates
builders Wareroona. No. S6s Canal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
MANHATTAN BEACH.

NR lt4NII-t y I Ih4N IbI.ttNlII
NE steamer SYLVAN GROVE connecting with trains ga
CIR NPoINE leaves Pier foot 23d-st. East River fOr
MANHATTAN BEACH :f5 9i5, l0:aJ a IA. aud nAc
hourly from I'LL a. n.tD S.ib n
Trains leave Manhattan Beach 7:35 TO- il:15 l2JI
1890. los and Is
$500 m, sos. $40 aus 1885 o. m.
Steamers ID. r. MARTIN ana rHOS COLLNER
ms with trains BAY RIDGE leave Pier OF
RALLST, terminus OF Elevated RDaiS llt grB
Slpa N to $40 Trains leave Manhattan Beach
S;10 9:lO a and half hourly from lO:l0 10
D.
ALL TRAINS STOP AT ENTRANCE To COMFY
ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACECOURSE SEE SPORTS
COLUMN
GRAND CONCERTS by GILMoRE's FAMOUS BAND.
assisted by WALTER EMERSON. solo corne. AMI ofher
every AFTERNOON and EVENING.
tXCU RslON TICKETS FOR MANHATTAN BEACH
FOR SALE AT ALL ELEVATED RAILWAY STATIONS
PRICE, 600 INCLUDING FARE ON ELEVATED RAIL
ROADS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
I ONG BEACH.

43O. $50 and D. = '
3;i $40. 100 ami ):2sp nj.
Sunday trains leave n anterss Point: as5 ana ia M
2, = 4, D. . and p. m. Returning o an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Eertures nlo aleeiinas.

| R. TALMAGE WILL LECTURE at the
~ Brooklyn Tabernacle Friday evening O'Clock on
passing events the Death Of General burnside and the
Michigan DesOlation. - w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
For Young Ladies-Brooklvn.

BROOKS SEMINARY For YOUNG LADIES,
~ 40 IL Montague Terrace brooklyn, y Eleventh
begins Sertember27 Mrs AZ. - }. WHITE Principal.
MISS kOUNDS'S day and boarding school
A'1 Tor young ladies and children, 52j CntOnavc, Brook
Ign, y. y, Will reopen September u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Art Schcols-City.

ma rs. JOHN POPE will resume her classes
IN drawing, oil and wateT.coor painting decorating
nina, nndergia and Limoges Aonday October IL
StuulO 331 fourth-ave., corner 2Jths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Che Gurt

CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
~ New Course, SLeepshead
AUTUMN MEETING, 1881.
August ~ So september ], 3 o. Z, = 10, Is IA l5lT
Races Commence at ? p. VI.
- - . , LEONARD JEROME President.
EWNEG ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES
~ VIA MANHATTAN BEACH RAILWAY
The only direct route York unsurpasse IA
ces Tor transporting large numbers quickly and comforts
ably Al trains al the entrance
Neitsemenl and timetable IN excursion paper
rVHE GREATEST RACE OF THIS YEAR
Glenmore, Hndoo and Fair next al Brighton
Beach Racecourse Tuesday sept 20 Three other races
JAMES MCGOWAN, Secretary. 49, eo'
NOIlCE-The GlenmOre- Hindoo race, which
was 20 have been contested at Brighton Beach today
~ postponed untn Tuesday, September
Fair Count will be OF the the 500 purss
An extra race viii De substituted for the above
JAS MCGOWAN, Secretary. eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The next will begin MONDAY, Oct. 3. at 10 AN
Candidates admission will present their diplomas and
ffcaes the President at the College FRIDAY sept 81
at 10 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Jn5trnctlnft.
For Both Sexes-Ci,

For Both Sexes-CitY
MISS REYNOLDS q years teacher in Miss
VI Aalnes' SCHOOL, 66 West 46th st. Sept. %, 1881
MRS. ROEBBLEN'S English and French
H boarding and day school for ladies and children
NO % East 6lsCst, viii reopen September 26.
MRS. WILLAMES'
Yannr Engsh and French Boarding end Day School for
September 20. Twenty fourth year,
MISS A. KETCHUMS Private Glass for
Young children No. % w. 3Sthst., will October
. lSsl German KndeIgarten. Miss Ketchum will be at
home after September during the mornings
NADEMOISELLE DE JANON
cccssor and former partner OF the late Miss Haines(
for Youg Ladies and Children at No 10 Gramercy Park
ber3
MISS SPRINGS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
80 School for Young Ladies and Children. No 12l East
Drawing Elocuon Casthencs sewing Included in the
Cous circulars at ockwoods isandophs and the school
Al nome september 10
MISS CQMSTOCK. 80 and 81 West AOth-st.,
tIcrrs, EAGING RESERyoIR PARK.
School GERMAN and ENGLISH KiNDERGARTEN
sa bSpaFmch atV eass l0T yoggg boys c
Miss Comstock at home after september 20
Ct. MARY'S Boarding and Day School Tor
sept. 2l '
'EIiE Misses Mason, 800 Lexington ave. re-
open their school for young ladies' and children Oct
fFHE MISSES ROGERS'S English. French
end German school for ladies and children NJ. ZIG
west 3stltst, reopens september H.
kfT EAST 35TH-ST.-Miss NJ A. CLARK
~ Win reopen her English aud French School for
nohS adltS and Ghiiren September % Drawing, Latin
tive professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Instructlou.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
'Hn GUNNERY.--A family Boarding School
loa BOYS. Next school year begins September 2l
County Coma. i' ""'Hiie'ob Ai'chneid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Excursions.

y
DAILY EXCURSION to West Point and
H NeSburg see Albany Day Boats advertisement
IRON STEAMBOAT CO.
FOR COMFY ISLAND
Boats for IRON PIER leave West 18TH a
20 3 .. m. Pier No I 30 minutes - -
Boats via SEA BEACH RAILROAD leave Pier No 4
hourly 9;l5 a IA. 10 9:l5 D.
n. BON SUNDAYS extra boats AT short intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Hlusiral Instruments.

A WONDERFUL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
"A The Orgnnna play IL; cali and try N.
plays all kiDts of music call and Try it. - ~
WIN. A. POND q co. 20 Union Square New. YorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16

ktk7 EAST 35TH-SV.-MiSs NJ. A. CLARK
IaI1 yin re9pen her Elgsh aud French school for
ana included German and French taught by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
xu6tructiou.
For Boys and Young Efen-City.

For Boys and Young Men-C1ty.
A CLASS for Young Gentlemen and private
n Tnuucton. Term begins september % Apply to Mr..
11soMAS REEV Es ASH, lao West 45thst after sept l6
ATWORK LIKE BEES.-PACKARD'S BUS
~ vNEsS COLLEGE snow in full possession of its fac.
- ana its faculties and s doing the ceaneSt incest most
york schoO Of its kind Come and
Tor send for descriptive circular.
"0r 'oN' 4 Is. PACKARD, Prest, 500 Broadway.
ARTHUR II. CUTTERS CLASS FOR BOYS.
cutler will be at the Glass Rooms No % West 43dst
New York City, after September IL
Fall Term opens "Wednesday. september IS
A RNOLD SCHOOL.
a ss EAST FORTY IXTH:sT., COR. MAnISoNAvE.
- SaII.ES HcadInaster formerly Principal Anthem
c,emmar sonool reopens september H. Pupils thorough
Tor re- sceutifC schools or business Special
~ tnno1 10 prul8ry Orm private gymnasium. hot lunch,
further information circular apply
~ prncipal after September between n. ard
A COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
~ NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- 1881 BROADWAY. Forty. thirt.st.1
progressive school for h0y5 students
o1 for high attending the colleges Gnd schools Of
professional pursuits French and
orrsn taught natural method and incsuTed in the
Preparatory class for young pupils Reoens Sep
TENDER Il ,,p~,v r. .,r,rrp
CHARLES G. STIMF,TS. rHtcVorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The examination of candidates admission 70 ~ III
regular courses Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
Ing Analytical and Applied Chemistry Geology Matalurgy
ATchitecture will begin FRIDAY Sept 30 at $50
Candates conditioned in June will be examined at tho sam
time The scholastic year will begin on MONDAY Oct ),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
Eau Schools.
Dancing Academies.

A Lien DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
"a DANCING, No CSl Fifthave
Glasses closet season co again october
10 During vacation priv ate lessOnsnnay be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
4 COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination Of candidates Tor sdmissou VII berin
IsDX DAY sept ~ at $50 Candidates conditions
IN lime students found deficient will present thenselve
OF the same time. -. ,,o>,,,,,. -. ,
GfY3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A HOMELiKE Boarding School for boys I'm
- der 10 +. MINDS, 4. NJ, Hampstead. Long Island.
4 LENANDER Observation-Disclosures Boarding
IA school White Plains, Ny Principal O.R.WILLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16

BOARDING SCHOOL.-For 10 Boys, 10 to
- l5 years Hudson, city Particulars Al Madi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
MISS DU vERNET'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

NA l02 EAST 30TH-ST,
Wnreopen TUESDAY, September 30 Primary, Junior
Solegste Departments DAILY Drill One hours recess for.
places OF interest tutor Aceommodatons
Tor few boarders Circulars at LOCKW GODS, Sl2
W. ud A ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29
Why don't the Negro Women Kiss
Each Other2

A gentleman said to a Post reporter
recently. "YOu newspaper men are
supposed to know everything; tell me
why it is negro women never kiss each
Other?
The reporter had long noticed this
popularity on the part of the negro
women, and naturally turned to an
amusing recollection of having heard
the question argued in a schOOlboy's
debating society. The conclusion ar
rived at then was, that "the women
have something better to kiss" and
this answer has never been forced to
give place to more satisfactory one.
81 have at times given much consid-
Grafton to this question" said the re-
porter, 'and have frequently thought
of propounding it to the many readers
of the Post. You will also find that
the negro women seldom shake hands
with each other"
Eyes; have noticed that peculiari.
ty with them, too, but have never been
able to arrive at satisfactory expla-
nation. 1t is said that the negroes i'm
itates the white people, and relating to
most things the assertion is true. but
in this one particular the negro women
cannot be charged with adopting the
manners and customs of the whites.
Two white ladies, who are friends,
meet, they rush into each others arms
and kiss, each declares she never saw
the other look better, and mutual prais-
es and admiration are exchanged. Two
negro women meet, no matter how
warm and endearing the friendship be
tween them, maintain a respectable
distance, inquire after each others
health, and enter upon the subject up
on which they desire to converse. /
have lived in the south all my life and
l have never heard a negro woman face
to face, compliment another. There is
less of what you may call social decep.
ton among them than any other class
of people, their dislikes are strong and
cannot be hid under an assumed DO
liteness.