davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
NOTES ON EDUCATION.

MI. porsseIaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy mas
AZ. ,,s,ect Of receiving $3l 900 us tho result Oh
its recent appeal for fuuns.
Tho University of Kansas, which was founded a.
Iowr,nce in 1859. now has eighteen professors ana
A5o students 1t is eminently prosperous ana
we'll equipped
Ssreral East Indian officials have signed and sent
to manufacturers in this country circular request
ing information to the possible instruction nero
of Indian youths in the mechanic arts. The pur-
pose of this movement is the introduction IN in"
of profitable industries. Most OF those h3tNo w
the country have died out under EDgllsh ruie
There is foolish movement in the San Fl ancisco
School Board for reducing the salaries OF PRIMARY
teachers Ii ought not to be necessary 10 ten
school officers in this age that the man OF woniap
who piyos n child ITS first training, us nrse mehtNi
bent should be specially inteilgeht anu .H,'p0
tent teacher, person worth hDeral cohipens'''oi'
The colored people of Delaware have long bravery
strucced TO support their schools, raising by CON
tributions among themselves two-thir0s Oh 'ne
necessary sum- They have 46 schools, and not
until last wear did the Legislature give them any
belp Its appropriation was only 81, 400. Inc col
ored population is one-ifh OF the entire population
Of the State
The London School Board has in It's discussion OF
the question of offering gratultous educauoh
reached the point of specifying several schools III
which the experiment might useinlly DC 'io"' ~
start this system in a few schools means oil course
its ex tension to all the Board schools and certainty
the sooner England has tree-school system INC
better for her.
Kentucky appears to have decidedly put 'ne cart
before the horse in the matter of eGucation. ohe
has NO less than twenty universities and colleges
seven schools of medicine six theological schools
two law schools and one agricultural and nechan-
ical college, with several hundred grammar schools
niaca nd enl
Cf education. With all these means OF secondary
education her primary schools are conieSSeoiy poor
There are 100000 ililterates III the state.
An illustration of the shameful methods employed
by many American school boards is given by inc
Louisville Post. 1t says that member OF the board
in that city has confessed that he voted between
two candidates for school principal with the single
idea of getting the hackers of of the candidates
TO help him THE memberl III a political race FOR
county office. This outrageous uSe oi school ohcc
is the root of a thousand troubles and errors Ill
popular education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 2-P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 2-P. NJ.
While there was no greater activity in the min
ing stock markets to-day than there has been for
some time. more confident sentiment pervaded the
dealings. Prices for few stocks were higher and
almost without exception were steady for the Others.
Decatur advanced from 62 to 60 cents and closed
strong if not active at the highest point Lacrosse
gained cents TO ~ cents, and Bradshaw, which
was unusually active, advanced from "a cents to
2Gd 25 cents State Lines, . and 3, closed cent
higher at 28 cents and Oriental and Miller
was steady at % cents Tuscarora was firm at
cents Annie strong at IL cents. with small sales at
Chrysolite at 2.45. California was an exception
IN closing lower at 90 cents against 20 cents yes
terday. At the close, the market was dull but
strong at nearly the best prices for the day.
AALES At rHA MLNLNG EYCNANGEg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

active than it was yesterday. i'm spite ~ N.
ment In Northwest, and at times it was absoIu,a,'.
dull. "'''"'ey
The business in Government bonds was limited -
sales OF $4,000 continued IS at 1O1L. Aside fro,"
these, which we're Is lower in tue final bids ~.
market was steady. Annexed are the closing ouo'
tatiOns: i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
III TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.l

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, New, Aug. 2.-Twenty stamps
of the Highland Chief mil started up on Betty
O'Nral ore to-day The force of men III the Betty
O'Ncal mine has been increased
Operations on the Morning Star mine will begin
IN a few DAYS and the work of development will be
rapidly pushed 49,
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 2.-The Bullion Mining
Co. has levied an assessment OF 90 cents per share
Bullion valued at $75, 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
The closing quotations of Lake Valley stock yes
terday, as reported by Watson d Gibson, We're !:
Grande, $5l2GS $685. Plata, $540$5i2; Bella,
S2.1Oa ~ 20; Apache, 81 la SLIGO.
The officers of the Spring Valley Hydraulic Com
pany report that a cleanup has been made at their
mine the yield for the past four months being
500 600. and that this rate of production Is eX-
pecied TO be largely incTea ed in short time after
sufficiently large opening has been made to allow
of washing through the new tunnel to full adyan-
tage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MAsSsr< -
LONDON August 2-l2so n-consois es sys lsss do
% 90 half DER cents III; three and hsI ",
,"s Ailapuo ana Great Western rrst morIAT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
New i)ublirailons.

Nem 1)nbliratlons.
GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC OR 1882.
Price 25 cents.
'hH N Price so
L'S'O'' " Price cents
SUNDAY DINNERS; Extra No Oh - -.
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
Pnce 30 cents
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Wednesday, Aug 2, 1882

CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rs1orted bg JOIN Il. DAYS 80 Co. II WEI.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
Law Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenty fourth annual term Of this institution com,
at No; Great Jonesst NewIork Monday inc
% OF october next and continues until June 1858 The
OF study embraces two collegiate years The degree
Bachelor OF conferred such students
sue full and pass prescribed examin alton A
Fellowship Of 500 will be awared, under regn
ions the Faculty TO be hereafter announced in 1888 1894
succeeding periods continue for three years.
70 graduate whe shall excel In proficiency and at
tentioD the studies Of tbs course
For catalogues address No. Great Jonesst
THEODORE w. DWIGHT Warden, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
Yesterday. To-day
Yrsferllnv. Tn.daN

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san FRANCISCO. Wednesday, August 2, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

For Boys and Young Men-Country
lexander Institute, Military Boarding School,
n White Plains N. Y Principal o. X. WILLIS. Pm. D.
"A 20 young boya L. HINDs A N. Hampstead. L. I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn

brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies vii
open September 20. CHARLES X. WEST Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
For Both Sexes-CitY.

nj IN y
WI Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies and Chi
dren removed from 81 f. jith-st 70 % r. 11th-st
DRIVATE instruction in all branches gwen
during months at the New-Y Ork Latin School
Address n u. IL JEL u. 3 East 41Ln-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

T,HE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
4S7 5tlave Glasses and private instruction Address
drs. ANA RANDALLDIEHL. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

Misses Green) formerly Of 10 5tlaye viii reopen
their English French Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies Wednesday, Septenber %, at No 50 9th
ave. New York CITY, this school established in 1916
training ard thorough instruction in
Department which thas hitherto been favOaby known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
TINHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,

L No 20 West 59th.st.. opposite Central Park,
T. A. GIRBENS and d. BEACH, Jr, Principals.
Kenpens Monday. SeptemDor Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

Total bush. 400 297i6O 1904 ii''- ps.sI,
The receipts aud shipments at anu H'""
to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

T University Grammar School, l,4S1 Broadway,
u near 49slst N5th YEAR,. Primary, Commercial and
Classical Departments NJ. NJ Hobby, VII Akin, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

WI 5sTHsT formerly las last 2lstst) will reopen her
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and MISSES october IL
GLASSES FOR ADULTS, November l. Preparation t9r
NATIONS. Advanced classes IN Art Literature solence
Msthematlce Modern Languages Number OF boarding
pupils limited Address TN September 10 BoontonNJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
For Young Ladies-Citv.
IRIS. SYLYANUS REEDS

lvI English French and German boarding and day school
fol girls NOS and East 53dst, n. y reopens Oct =
number Of pupils In Primary and Preparatory classes strictly
limited; thorough Collegiate course special students IN
and al dnuartmenfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
TlIE HILL SCHOOL,
Il POTTSTOWN, PENN.

Preparatory College Scientific SCHOOL, 3 hours from
New.A Ork Next school year begins September 49,
JOHN MEIGS Pm. d., Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
gnsirnfiion.

For Bows and Young Mer-City.
7 Fl. MORSE'S Classical and English school,
ll2 Wet 3shst will reopen september 20 number OF
,rns Imite thorough PREPARATION FOR college aud scitn
fc Schools For Circulars address, until september ~
J. IL. MORSE. Cotuit, Mass
MIR NFWELJ,S SCHOOL, 155 West 43d-st.,
WI aims 10 combine with the usual preparatory course
PRACTICAL SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTIONS. LABORATORY
and Scientific Department. Professor HALLOCk
,-1,r ynpK NH JrrARV ACADFNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, n. Y.
Established 1854.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. HAYS, NJ. d.

tersected by OAK grows aH'4"'Ae ""PO Nf0 49, ~
FRENCH German and spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
MadsoI.aye. and 44thst, fits for the school OF Mines
Stevens Institute Sheffield &C., AMI technical professions
Glasses IN Architectural and Mechanical Drawing .
A. COLIN. late Engineer Corps, L. s. NJ ana Professor al
A.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

With the papers we have nsmed, the
customary devotional exercises, the APP
pointing of committees, and the hearing
of reports from auxiliaries of various con-
ferences, the day passed rapidly. The Ia
dies of the Wellington society served a
bountiful collation. in the church parlors
at the usual hour of supper, which gave
also opportunity for social enjoyment, the
renewal of friendships, and the making of
new acquaintances.
Prof. Judson Smith, of Oberlin, address
ed the meeting Wednesday evening, in
carefully prepared discourse upon "China," )"
which was highly appreciated.
Reports of committees, conference re-
ports and addresses are on the programme
for today. Thursday
A letter of congratulation with cordial
expression of sympathy in their work, and
appreciation of the privilege and honor of
entertaining this meeting in Wellington
was presented from the officers of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties, and the Mission Helpers, all of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of yelling
ton.
A lady who is at home from Europe,
and expects to return to her mission work
in Bulgaria, was expected from Boston to
attend this meeting, but n letter was re-
ceived saying that ill-health prevented her
coming. This meagre report of the meet
ing does not even family represent the
mental ability, the spiritual power, or the
many bright and profitable thoughts that
there found expression. Though a wo-
mans meeting, it was not lacking in any
sense in good parliamentary conduct, and
it was wonderfully attractive in the num-
Der of bright, intelligent, and refined faces.
No where else does one see such repre-
sentation of cultivated and finely balanced
womanhood as in these great State meet
ings, where Christian women deliberate
how to become more efficient workers in
extending the blessings of Christs king
dom.
The church was handsomely decorated
about the pulpit with rare plants and flow
ers tastefully grouped. The singing was
Congregational and of course consisted of
only two parts, but it sounded well.
This meeting was a reminder of the
years of discouraging toll in the work of
keeping uk a missionary society in this
church, performed by her who four days
ago was borne out. from her home to her
long repose. As secretary of the society,
Miss Anna Adams had several times gone
as a delegate to the Conferences, when the
ladies held their meeting in connection
with them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
The Woman's Meeting.

A very large body of representative Ia
dies of the Congregational Churches of
Ohio are assembled here, and more inter-
esting audience was never congregated in
this beautiful church, which has entertain
ed State conference ofministers, and has
been filled on other notable occasions with
moderately intelligent people.
The meeting is presided over by Mrs.
Heman Ely, of Elyria, President of the
w. B. NJ 1. of Ohio. She dispatches bus
iness with the ease and grace of woman
who thoroughly understands how much
needs to be done while together, the pre-
ciousness of time, and the way to econo-
mise 1t.
Miss Emily Metcalf, of Hudson, o., the
State Secretary, accomplishes what she
has to do in a way TO win all hearts. Mrs.
Rev. Marsh, of Talmadge, read paper on
''The Buddhist Religion" and Mrs. Prof.
Shurtliff, of Oberlin, one on "Mohame-
dism,' both very instructive and pleasant
ly delivered. Miss Taylor, daughter of a
missionary who went to India from the
United States, herself born in India, and
principal of girls school there for many
years, gave a very interesting talk concern
ing that country and people, answering
many questions by which information was
ELECTED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

The population of the corporation of
Elyria is $3.50.
The Social Union of the M. E. Church
will meet in the Sunday-school room next
Friday evening. Oysters will be served in
the basement of the Church.
1t was supposed that the Lorain Tele-
phone Co. was about to enter the work of
establishing a Telephone exchange, but
since the visit of members of the Company,
a few weeks ago, we have seen or heard
nothing of them. If We are to have one
this year we can have no more favorable
time for its construction than the present,
and we think the company will never find
the people more ready TO take hold OF it
than now.
Mr. Sawtell has group of cabinet size
photographs of three of our aged citizens,
the mother of Hon. S. s. Warner, taken on
her Goth birthday; Father Perry, at the
age of 80; and the mother of Hon. Lucius
Herrick, aged %. This is a remarkable
longevity and the faces are all attractive
and unmistakably intelligent. Think of
it, half century ago these were middled-
aged people of forty years and over, and
some of US think we are in declining years
at that period.
1t is just possible that there are persons
who do not realize what privileged pc
riod they are living in, since the transit of
Venus, which astronomers all over the
country are getting ready for, will not re-
eur again for 122 years. Artists will pho
tograph the performance, and, if the at
mosphere is reasonably clear, the scientists
from the Cape of Good Hope to New Zea-
land, and from Patagonia to Connecticut
win be delightfully."- happy.
DIR. Edwin P. Rust, SON of DR.. James
Rust, brought a bride to his new home,
corner of and Prospect streets last
week. He was married Tuesday evening,
Oct Sd, to Mrs. Mary E. Vaupel, of Cleee-
land, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. George Thomas Bowling. They
were the recipients of numerous testimon-
ials of regard in the way of gifts, and flow
srs were in profusion, though the wedding
was intended TO be modest and private in
character, and only the immediate friends
were invited. DR.. Rust has already made
for himself creditable reputation in his
profession, and the lady whom he has
chosen will be welcomed among his
Wellington friends with congratulations
and earnest wishes for their mutual happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
RHEU.1ZA ZZ.SM.
That Comet.

That Comet show comes off at a most
unreasonable hour for town people.
What could be more exasperating than
to:have n choice thing billed for that
time of nightP Who wants to sit up all
night to wait for an entertainment sub
ject to fogs and clouds, aud Liable to be
indefinitely postponed on account of
weather?
One does not have any enthusiasm or
surplus energy to devote to science at an
hour so late or so early You csn, by the
excitement Of the day, get an accumula-
tive ability to attend party or lecture
or concert that trespasses upon your bed
time; but this that is advertised neither
for night or day, too late for one and too
early for the other, is most untimely.
That alarm clock, as if it OWNED what
was good for people, just now refuses to
wake up any body prematurely. And that
precious hour before daylight, it never
seemed worth so much as it does now
that you propose to squander it in the
interests of science, or of intelligence,
or of newspapers, or of mere curiosity,
you are not certain which.
Why, that is pre-emineutly time for
sleep, when there is a respite from the
rolling of wheels, the tramping of feet,
the trandling of hoops, the noise of
school, boys, the ring of the bell, the tap
of the telephone, the call for copy, and
the intrusions of politics. You can't ex-
cuse yourself from the processian that
heseiges you from morning till night,
but if this comet should not call round
again for 1000 years or more, you would
feel meanly not to have arisen and given
it decent welcome.
anything as dwelling, and if it is prop
erly fitted up with trees for that, it is an
utter failure for purposes of an observa-
tory. When the trees are already there,
and it is matter of quarter of GEN.
tury or so to get them grown where you
want them, it seems hardly worth while
to cut them down so that they shall no:
be in the way of seeing, comets.
Besides, if all your own ueeg were
hewn down you would still be a martyr
to the obstructions furnished by your
neighbor's shade. Therefore, in order
to get glimpse of the distinguished for
eigner, it is necessary to go away from
home and repair to the nearest treeless
eminence with the chances of meeting
some other star gazer who thinks he is
all right himself, but is sure you are
a lunatic or a criminal on burglarious
thoughts sintens.
After trying that three or four times,
and being little indefinite concerning
this new luminary's timetable, just miss
ing connections, and missing q good deal
of sleep on the wrong end of the hour to
make it help in the way of seeing the
comet, we have concluded to wait until
its next visit, un.ess it concludes TO
change-its hour of being "visible in the
United States," and will give an evening
performance,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
ELYRIA.

Mr. VIII Gates is spending a few days in
town, at the residence of his father.
Curtis johnson is home again. We un-
derstand that he will stay for some time.
The band was out on Saturday night and
serenaded Mr.. NJ. A Elder, after which
they presented him with a gold watch
chain as token Of their friendship.
The postoffice has been supplied with a
number of new boxes.
The lecture by Mr.. Phillips, on Thurs
day, was we'll attended. The lecture was
very good, and was delivered in good style.
The New Orleans Jubilee Singers drew
a fair house and were well received.
A boy was hurt in front of Pinney &
Brush's store by harrow falling upon him.
We also hear that a man had his leg broken
ON Sunday at the Abbey farm by falling
from a tree.
The cellar has been dug for the new
school house and work will Immediately
begin ON the foundation. We expect to
see fine building erected.
Mr.. VIII A. Ely has returned from Co
lumbus, bringing his wife with him. We
wish the young couple joy. DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

THE "Work and the World" is o month
ly publication in the interests of general
mission work, which will be found a
practical and valuable aid to mission cir
cIes of all denominations. 1t is conduc-
ted and published by Albert B. Simpson,
at the Grand Opera House building, 23d
Street and sth Avenuc, New York, at
sl.00 year. It oaRtains the latest news
from mission fields, and is especially full
of information of just the kind all socie-
ties are anxious to obtain, and any SUBJ
ject treated will be found to be wonder
fully complete and satisfactory. 1t is
un-sectarisn, spiritual, evangelical and
handsomely illustrated and of convent
ent proportions for use. The same Edi-
tor also publishes "The Word, Work
and world" a monthly magazine larger
in its scope and more expensive in style
at two dollars year, single numbers 25
cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

-Camels Hair underwear at Harvey's.
81 buys you two suits of white knit under
wear at Harvey's.
Underwear, no end to the immense stock
oft at Harvey's-
The highest price in casn pald for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. so
Finely re-touched and nicely Furnished
Photographs for $3.50 per dozen, at Haines'
Gallery, over Heruck's Grocery Store. l6
Don't put of the opportunity, but go at
once and secure one of those fall overcoats
that Harvey is selling so cheap.
Farmers, insure your property against
loss or damage by tornadoes, cyclones, and
wind storms R. y. Goodwin, Ins. Agt- 40
Have YOU used the New Roller Process
Flour made at Gallon and sold by Baldwin,
Laundon, windecker 6 Co? 1t beats every
thing.
-ARrIsrs, ArrExTIoSl-Easel tablets for
flower painting, Tinted wood and satin, raised
and decorated and plain, In all colors, just
received at ]. W. Houghton's.
Don't be buIldozed by parties claiming
: they have got the best Flour in the worlo,
, but 90 to hamlin's and get sack OF the
Grafton Roller Finish Manufactured by
Manaer and Smith Grafton Ohio. Ems
New TonET PREPARATIONS, VERY
CHoIoE.-Aromatic tooth powder; Teaberry
for the teeth and breath; Camphor-iee for
chapped hands, rough skin or sore lips, Hair
tonic, for restoring growth and color of the
hair; at J. W. Hougton's.
NEW MEDICAL RKMEDIEs--Compouno
sarsaparalla with Iodide of Potassium, for
impurity of the blood; Liver Wort Kidney
Cure; Genuine sedlitz Powders Compound
Essence of Pepsin, for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton; Santonine LozeHges; Chlorate OF Pot-
ash globes and troches: Bronchial Lozenges'
lust the thing for hoarseness and sore throat
Houghton,s Cough Syrup, standard remedy
for coughs and colds, at j. w. Roughton's
Book and Drug store West side Public Square
Wellington Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
Brainard's Musical World.

The October number Of the Musical World
furnishes attractive and pleasant reading
and the music is varied and excellent. The
Home of the First Piano." "The First Piano
in the Mining Camp" "How to Become q
Pianist" The Letter Box; Editorial Briefs
and Musical News-all these combine to
make the World interesting, amusing and in
struotiye. The music this month consists OF
the following: "All that Glitters," ballad
"Biddy McGee;" humorous song; patience
Waltz" Morning Dew Schottische." The
subscription price of the Musical World il
s1.5O per annum; single copies Is cts. s
Brainard's Sons, S4l and S4S Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland.