davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

Valuable Report by Consul General
Denny, From Shanghai.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Ma
tional Board OF Health has just received an
official communication from Consul Gen
ersl Denny, Of Shanghai, with which is
transmitted report OF DR.. Edward Hen.
denon, health officer Of the port, upon the
cholera epidemic, and the results of obser-
yations made, which are OF interest in
framing sanitary laws anda quarantine
against the scourge. According to DR..
Henderson cholera was epidemic in that
port in 1852, and again the present year.
The type OF the disease observed in Shang-
hal among the foreign population
Is invariably severe. THE develop
ment Of the disease there" says
DR.. Henderson, "seems to be
closely connected with individual hygiene.
The natives suffer first and chiefly, next
the paupers Ia limited class in the foreign
community and the shipping, and, lastly,
aud hitherto quite exceptionally, the well.
to.do foreign residents are attacked. From
these facts, and others, which it is needless
to detail here, am led to the conclusion
that exposure, dirt, overcrowding, insutiic.
lent and improper food, overtatigue, and
intemperance, are predlsposing causes.
The real factor in the production Of the at
tack is; however, believe, specific poison
swallowed along with some article OF food
or drink consumed by the victim. From
what we know Of cholera generally, we
have good reason to believe the discharges
from the bowels and the fluids vomited by
the sick contain the specific poison, and are
indeed the prir oipsl means by which the
disease Is disseminated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
THE WORST FEATURE.

THE NIHSL Fhhlbhbt
On the 25th, the boats being equipped,
proyisioned and manned, a stsrt was made.
The scene Of the disaster wss eight miles
northwest OF Cape Sabine, latitude 70' 5l'
north. Over 600 miles Of ice and irigid sea
was passed. before Upernayik was reached.
The worst feature in the unfortunate Pro.
teus expedition was that no provisions
were landed or caches made and all stores
intended for the Arctic colony for relief
went down in the steamer. While at harbor
in the Danish harbor on the 18th Of Au-
gust, Governor Elburg came on board the
Yantic and reported tnat the Danish steam
ar Sophia had arrived there from the
harbor, thirty miles north OF Cape York,
and the captain stated that q native Is
ouimaux told him that two natives
with the Greely expedition arrived on
sledges last winter and reported the party
all well except DR.. Payy, who had died.
These natives went back TO Lady Franklin
Bay. Another Esquimaux arriving from
Greely camp reported all the officers muir
dered by the men. Neither Of these reports
are reliable, as the fondness Of an E.qui-
maux for lying aud sensatiolalism places
them in the category Of fiction. Captain
Sinke says that % lar north as Cape Sabine
there was no traces OF Greely or his party,
and his failure 10 come south TO Littlet6n
Island 10 meet the relief steamer this sum-
mer evckes grave apprehension as to their
probable ia!e.
The Proteus was retreating home when
the ice nip overwhelmed her. She got
barely fifteen miles nortG OF the scene OF
the, shipwreck. The prospects, Of the
Greely colony encounterlng the rlgols
of the fourth winter beneath the Artic
Circle are mournlul to contemplate.
The crews OF both ships, the fantic and
Proteus, are in excellent health. One
death only occurred during the expedl.
ton, that Of Heny Wilson, gunner's mate
OF the Yantic, Of tapoplexy.
yIgws OF THE slGS4L OFFICE.
wAsulSeToN, D. G., September 1.-THE
=, officers of the signal service here freely ad.
mi, that the present situation q affairs is
a serious one, but do not regard It as In any
case hopeless. Ii the tirst place they say
Lieut. Greely's party had orielnaily sup
ply Of provisions calculated to last three
years, or until the summer Of 1884, This
supply, they think, must have been very
considerably augmented by fsh and game
procurable in the immediate vicinity OF
adv Franklin Bay Station, so il the party
remains three years it will not be in dan.
ger OF starvation before next summer.
1t has been suggested that another ship
be sent from st. Johns To- the north OF
Smiths Sound at once, aud also that .
sIedge party be dispatched from Upernavik
up the Greenland Cosst, nut no course oil
future action has yet been decided upon.
The War Department authorities say they
can form no plans until they receive fuller
information ircm 1t Darlington, who has
been asked for sugyeetiona
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
Toledo Races,

TOLEDO, O., September l4.-This was the
last day Of the Tri-State fair races. First
race, 2:25 class, not-purse 500. Three
started.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
rlRsr 1Nr1MATIoN op pIsAsrEn.

It seems that the first intimation OF the
Proteus disaster was found August Sd at
Littleton Island by the Yantic. Lieutenant
Darlington left record there, coming
South, describing the shipwreck and indi.
eating the general movement Of Captain
Pike and the chips company. On the 4th
search was instituted along the Greenland
coast from Cape Alexander to Cape Rob
ertson. Every point likely TO bring up
with the retreating party was searched till
September ID, when Uppernayik was
reached and the whole OF the Proteus par.
ty found in good health and to!erable spir.
It's. They were exposed during thirty.one
days and nights in their boats, making
some stoppages at intermediate harboH
The proteus was crushed in a tlOe OF ice at
so'clt OK in the evening OF the sd OF July,
and sank in four hours, as the closed foes
parted company. Fortunately sufficient
time was given to save clothing, provis-
ions, the compass and other neccssaries 10
meet what might prove protracted voy.
apa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

3EllIel s'V@' ''VHI .'FE' f'V0I .'"7'
Second race, 2:25, pacing-purse S4C0
Three started.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
THE GREELY COLONY
AND THEIR PROBABLE FATE.
rhs Return of the Relief PArtle. with no rIdIus.
or the ErplOrtrt-Ths Disastrous Voyage Of
the Prot.as-S,nsAtiOnL Stories AnoAt
Absnt tho Murdsr Of the srssly rartr.

ST. JOINS, n. F., September 14.-The
fist officer Of the Porteus summarizes the
Inflated Porteus expedition, to search for
the Greely expedition, as follows: The
Yantic and Porteus left St. Johns at p.
IN. June eth. The Porteus arrived at
God Haven Bay, Disco Island, July 9Th.
The Yantic arrived at the same place the
18th. The necessary preparations were
made and the Porteus sailed for Cory
Island, arriving on the 10th; left the 2lst,
and two days atterward was crushed, sink.
ing at p. m. July 23d. Twenty-nine
days were spent in the boats; several
storms we're encountered from which the
boots took refuge under the lee OF icebergs
Lieutenant Colwell and six Of the crew
parted company. with. the. others at
Cape York. Found the Tantic July
3lst. It is reported that Captain Pike
and the remainder OF the crew are mov-
ing southwark. The Yantic reached Cory
Island August I'd. The same night she
proceeded to Pandora Harbor, where d
record irora Pike and Darlington were
found. She next proceeded south along
the Greenland coast, sending boats all
around the Islands in search Of the missing
crew. The storm and heavy pack ice Of
August 9th forced the Yantic to anchor to
the leeward OF Northumberland Island.
The next d she bore away for Upernavik,
arriving there August 22d. On the 9th
she started for the Waigate coal mines and
returned to Upernayik- September ID.
Captain Pike and crew were found and
taken on board the Yantic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE POLITICS OF LITERARY MEN
NON 0.e Pau Man gazette, June %.

From ne Pau MAJ Gazette June %.
Mr.. Alfred Austin, speaking at the dinner Of
the Constitutional Association last night said Conser
vatsm had suffered in degree from the prejudces
OF its erafe section An indifference litera-
practically identical with its exclusion from
sentative politics, had hitherto marked their attitude
toward II. What had been the consequence he asked
81 believe that numbers OF writers, who might at this
moment have otherwise been at this table nave nsen-
though, when you come 70 look at the matter closely
they do not hold single opinion cherished by the Lab
eral party No doubt there Of letters who en-
tertsn not only Liberal but Radical opinions But let
us look az the greater Nine persons Of ten
would, fancy, claim the late MIR. Carlyle Ne Iber.
Well the utterancee Of that singular writer were
what oracular and euigmatcsl but II were forced 10
express IA opinion upon the subject should say hs
not only Conservative, but what Liberals their
potter moments, might cali p1xheaded old Tory Mr.
Teonyeon has rather assumed an air Of bencvolent
scarcely think that writer whose greatest de-
scr1bes Engish king driving the seathen at the
edEe OF tho sword can have much sympathy with the
party whose creed be that the heather
you would be beodguiltiness to try thrash them
In tufa. Ia Mr. Froudea Lberaif fancy he has dis-
covered and his friends have that he roth
ing OF the kind. Mr. Matthew Arnold, another most
Distinguished OF letters. Is far too sagacious
person 10 forfeit his natural superiority by altogether
agreeing WITH anybody. Moreover, no6essc obge; and
however much Liberalism may have changed as COM
plcxon during tie ast twenty years. IL would be
much 10 cxpcct that of Arnold OF Rugby should
openly fers1esr Liberalism. Yet given 20 under
stand thai M Arnold is not popular IN those Hcucon
formst circles which the Prime Minister has designated
the backbone OF Liberalism; ana L confess should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
PuILAD ELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA July TFlour-weak to SELL but quotably
confined small lots 10 meet immediate
wants u home trade Minnesota Extras Clear So 20; do
Straight S. 10 80 10; Choice Winter Extras 81 "a:
Pennsyiyania Family. IS do GRADUATED. SO l2a Ohio
Clear IS do Straight So 00o$6 20 OHIO Patent 20 70
81 5O Good Western Family, So Winter Patent % 500
SIS S6 Fancy, " 2si Minnesota Patent 81 7S@7i
Sac and closed firm after moderate specua
tive business little inquiry for export and not much
dooa In csros CARROTS OF lied Winter In export elevator
quotea follows. steamer 81 "a No q, 81 O90Sl ~
10 . 81 l3asi I3A; No. 81 10 No. Psnnsylyania Red
In desirable location for milling 81 1881 ~ New Della
Delaware dock 81 49, sales of OLD No Red In export
depot 81 IL; No. lied August 81 iyi do September,
SliSaSi l5h closing No. Rad July, 81 10 bid, 81 IA
asked; August 81 l3 eid 81 Ia asked september 81 10 .
bid 81 l5a asked October 81 ldsi bid 81 IL asked Rye
Nominal IS e07c. CornStrong and advanced 10 in
beyond this month at noon call prices reacted
&C highest point and ciosed unsettled July nomnay
speculative demand but business restricted
Views not high enough for business oaros fair
aud track. 0ec Steamer track, 60j
40 yellow 81 &c Tree board san Mixed track, 8Oc.
DO In grain depsI elcj San Yellow In depot 62e
Rejected In grain depot 6Og56oi No. Mixed In grain
depot $50, do IN 20tb-st elevator b0ci steamer High
Mired In grain depot 6Oc Western sail Mixed July sold
b5c do August 6s7sc with Ole bid ateri DO september,
81 NC. with 62te bid between calls closing sail Mixed
Jay sss bid sc ssI'a Ess SoS S,a Ss els ssssa
e5c asked oaspot lots m good demand and advanced
2Slisc with sales of No. Mixed, 4oc Rejected White,
yyallo.: No White. 30G4l No. do. In A4iy a.
new strong higher Western advicos and good
demand 'shorts sales No White August 3S4oi
o. September. 37aci closing, No. White juiy 4aRo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

n ~ sssss !.eS;t 4cs - .e s't 81 sss's.ss
Provisioas STEADY; Beet Csty Family PER bbiy
nee beard Sal DRIED Beet PORK Nee Dsx
ii &C.; do in salt ioic shoaldsrsn DRY salt '4Ssc %
Pickle s% %s s,..n 1aSi isiS
Butchers Loose 50 25 50 so and less acsis
ford County and New.York Extra 20022c FirsA 100
lsc.; Western Extra aisc do Good 70 Choice lSlSc;
Extra. 9a92oc Wesssrn do isc chsese-DSi a@c
do 8 soc; Western Fair 20 Good, sssi.c.; Pennsyl
vsns Part Skins 5aoiac; do Full sEims 2alac sugar
fined fairly active and hrm Powde Cd a. Granuatsa sc
Molassss-Firm at 26027c. for 500 test Fsed-Dul;
Winter Bran, SO so. Petroleum. omna- Reaned In
Western 81 - S What 400
" heat 1000 bush; Corn. l.200 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
oorroY aAaxErs-sY TgLsGeApH

LIVERPOOL July 800 q. m.-cott0n ezsvi MIA
dnr Cpanas I'D: Orieana bAd. Ssiea 5000 baio,
Including soocuation ana export reccpts 100
hales All Dlands Low hidanpS
JuIv August denyerv. 3soasn 40 August and Sop
6saed September and October denvcry
Lzssa do october November delivery. 5Sa4d; do
yenber and delivery. Jssa1d do. December
5axldi January February
5SSe.d February ana March delivery osssd Futures
coscd steady.
LIvRGrOoL July 7.-2OO y. m.-Cotton-rne tho
day Included 2.2jO bales ADeTscz--
GALVESTON July 1.-Cotl0n arm; hiddlinc. 0btsc.
Low Midding g7tec Good Ordinary S9tec re.eipis
"a baf,s cross 90 baos Britain =
baless 10 France Dales 70 the Continent - bales.
70 the UhsnneL - Daies cosstwisr 90 baies saIes
l. Se5 bales: stock II 800 bs,eA
Nsw.UK xaNs. Juiy 7.-SottoD steady Middnx sisia ,
Lew Middllng giscs ordinary. Siac receipts
Col bales gross 7l5 bales; erports coastvlso -
bales 10 France bales: 10 The Continent bales:
10 Great Britain 1915 6OU paies; last even
ing bales. STOCK 81 ,7le oales
SAVANNAH. Jmv 4. Cotton duh; Middlinr csc.
Low Middiing 9i4c Good Ordinary s'ics net receipts
~ bales: gross II baes exports coastwise on
baies, 10 the Con1ncnL - bales; To Great Britain
paes; saies 200 evening" - bales STOCK 500
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
EUROPEAN Markets.

ifyERPooj July 7-Bacou. Cu nosraaa Ont $50. h,rt
FORK. rnme Mess eSJl; do Wsstsra 7sO iara.
Prime esterI BOOB cheese nericln cnlcl 5LBa Iur
peuue spir1ta S9ed frovlsons Lard s00a owl tor
Amorican Brszistudsorh. or III tor New Mixed West
erb n fbr California 4; siUe
Qua California No. = o15d e52i Toe Rst Water PeaA
Tod C1nadiaa Butter 6j00d for Uplt
ed states and 9JUUd for nnest do Rect 9ivi Extra
1ndla Ness
LONDON. July f.-splnts rurosauna 2sgd uAlcuJt.
Ldpseeu. per LAnseou On. gro 10
per tan. Iallo~ +ns Doc ewt hsnnea Petroiean- 5ds
HATRK July 7.-whcor's Lard closet at SO fraass so
90 kiioe
BgRsEs July 7-weoK's Lard closed II 40 marks 90
pfeanipgs per no lbs Petroleum. marksi5 penniags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
L NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN Rail.


Arransement OF trains from Chambers street Depot
m..Daly except SUNDAYS Day Express drawin Groom
coaches to Cleveland Clncinnau aud Chicago.
p m. tDaiiy)-"st Louis Limited Express-No entH
7;o6a nj cleveland lao Cincinnati 500 p m . 81
Detroit s:io MI Toledo 0,2s And Indianapolis
p. ~. tDaiy,-Paeiac Express for the West A soda
Train OF Pullman Day and sleeping cosShiag % ping as
Ssss os and sn smoking 20
Sl6 p. m.-Emigrant train for the west a. m ,n,o m
ps ssss s .Ss Il! f.s'1f S isS
lsmidnight sundays g. $50. ioaoA m. iAa $780, p ~'
Il r %lsnasne 7eo 1850 1890 y lts
800 So 80 Ga 1875 81 ss 1859 ggsS sns
KS % = "a s
nisSts only: Sundays 81 rs m. aic $50 70 an.
7s and So lo nsnisS sssd ss $50
q NJ lac, $50. .. m, and II midnight
S N.rSss . I'd coss. sSo iS m $500
Si RSnSoat and Kingston ana Montgomery M ssoc
sq oS.S.n sse I'd l9oA M $3.50 $50 $50 Sis N.
sY TsS.s . sso S.sS ). ioaS M asa sso si,
Sunday MI MID, s SsuS r. a.sssS a. M:s
% sSS "a n sis m. sa.'
y q % is a
sssnss es Ss osssns ssd cras
ssi q :. Ssy 70 iss'
Express trains lroS the West arrive In Nswy0sf as'A'
and i.4 no m n ana aBsSrT e.nl passr Agent NsvYo.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEthSS.rsdMt
~ Trains leave fcs Engewocd aosss sso D. IA II
m!S ssss Ssa3 Ss:y and + sos:ss oA 4'oa M
sundays No. 4. ABBOTT. asai rassr Agent S'w'x'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
COURT CALENDARS-JULY o.

syrEEYg Sevsry &C Before callss J1Nos
o. 65 &c. g. 81 80 10 IL r. IS "a u.s. 10 a. rs TO- so,
q, 81 ss - So g. 81 So 80 o. e. VI sS o. o. 90 81
49, 2l4 zl6 2ls 12S pa 223
SuPkRhK CONFESSIONAL 1EIM-Before Donohuo. J.-No.
0l0
No day calendar.
COHHos PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERn-Betore Van Hoeson j.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
STARIN's
- CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.

SIARlNS ..snoar. mos,
COMPANY.
ONCE Pier ls. N r.. foot OF Cortlandtst
Consgnments freight forwarded directed TO part
OF the world
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders all kinds OF freight and mer
chandise TO any part OF rhe city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly ghtered TO any point
In the harbor at reasonable rates.
sTEAmBOATs. BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamers John II. sarin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier Is N. r.. at daily. tsaturdays
oxceptedl
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO., between New.York and
New. Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points D. L. w. r. received az Pier H.
For New. Haven and points East at Pier ID
NORTH SHORE, STATEN IsLAND-Elevcn Miles for
Ten Cents via from Iron Pier !, b. r. foet Of
whitehall-st
CENTRAL sHIPYARD, Communipaw, N. DRY Docks,
Machine and shops Everything appertaning TO the
ct,ou and ranl Ar AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
WEST S Sno II .I R0HTE Isp SARATOGA.
via Vast Sh0re II Hudson River

w OPEN TO ALBANY AND SARATOGA,
via West Shore Of Hudson River
On and after Monday July o. trains on NewYork. West
shore Railway viii leave via Desorossss aud
Cortandt ST. ferries as follows
For Albany su ai cstss Village illo m $50 p m
For paienvte Cairo, Mountain House station llloa m
For stanford lilo M and Saturdays only, $50 p
For Kaatersk Hunter summit Pine HILL PhGnica. $50
IN. IL 10 a m. 900 y. H. 800 p mi $3.50 M train runs
Kingston highland Poughsespsie. Marlboro $50 a. m.
ll:i0 m. $50 M Alo p m ana 500 m ior hinsston
$50 D H. llO D. m. $40 D. IN.
CORNWALL West Point CransIoas $3.50 . m, $50 M.
ll;l0a 25e m. $3.50 D. ni 4lo p m, e'2o p m' -
Hsverstraw station and Fairmontays $3.50. $3.50. $50.
lkloa LEA ~ , 200 go 40 $40 .sso = .sso M and
Syser Tarpiss. o. So $50 m $40 $50 g p m. and
Rociiand PARK orsnssourg $780, $50 m $3.50 ..
Blauyetviilo, $50, $3.50, $50 . m; $40, $3.50 M
West Norwood RandalIs, Bergendsd $3.50. ESQ q nj
wsss Essis~sod ssS $40 sss iiio - tia
$40 $3.50. SPIN.
paiy. Other trains daily except sunday, ,r.u,,,n nm
Buffet paror TO Ph1nicR In Cstskh MountA'ns On
Parior Baet ears on lilo $50 trains fer
Catski. Albany aud Saratoga
Tickets and timetables at stations and 81 Offices o. the
company, Jersey city. Pennsylvania kaiiroad sauen
Bceklyn No Court a. and anns n once as SAD iSSs
Broaaway No 73I Jthayc No l68 East l25tst Pennsyl-
yana railroad station foot OF 1901 Oh oo-
Parior car seats reserved at all onicsa
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE
is magninosntiy constructed and spendidy equipped
doube-track line.
HENRY MoNETT, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
Mem publications.
TAINToR's
GUIDE BOOKS.
Describes all Cities Towns and stations on the Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND wooDoUTs'

Describes all cities Towns stations on the Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND wooDoUTs.
Price rs cents each, by mail.
HUDSON RIVER RoUTE-New.York TO West Point
Caskl Mountains Albany, Troy. Saratoga Sprugs Lake
esrro Lake Champaign Adrondscks Montreal and quebec
,a ursop River STEAMERS Contains special new and ac-
CITRATE maps Of Cask and Adirondack Mountain resorts
sAkATOGA ILLUsTRATED-rhe Visitors owde 10
Saratoga Springs. with Msps and wcodcuts
SARATOGA MINERAL WATERS. -Drrctons ior tneir
use BY Dr. w. o. stilman, of Sar atoga springs
SEASIDE RESORTS ON the Atlantic Coast
NORTHERN RESORTS.-Boston to the White Noun.
ains axe Memphremagog. Green Mountains Lake Cham
plain. sheldon, Masscna. osdensburs. Montreal and
Quebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL RESIONs.-Ncw.York and
Philadelphia TO Easton Bethlehem Delaware Water Gap
Mauch Chunk Scranton. Harrisburg WiiIamsport ana
Elmira
ERIE RAILWAY RoUTE.-NewYork to Ithaca, Wat
kiu,s Glen Rochester DunkirK Bunao ana Niagara Falls
via Erie Railway and branches
NETWORK TO SARATOGA. BUFFALO AND NJ
AGARA FALLs-via Hudson River and New York Central
R.R.
THE NEWPORT RoUTE.-NewYork 70 Boston. via
Newport and River With descriptions OF Newport aud
Narragansett Bay
CoNNECTIcUT RIVER RoUTE-New-York to the
White Mountains n. Y. n. H. and Connecticut RIVER
RR. ~
NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
CITY OF NEw-YoRK-contaiungD Descriptions OF and
Directions for visiting Public Buildings, &C. new
Street Directory Travellers Directory and map OF new
York. Brooklyn. Jersey City. Hoboken' &C.
Any enc Of the above Guides sent postpaid by mall on TO
ceipt Of % cents by
TAJNTOR BROTHERS, MERRILL & CO.,
ls AND 20 AsToR PLACE.
lust PUBLISHED.-Wron and Right
~ Methods Dealing with Social Evil BY Dr Elizabeth
Blackwell Also new edition OF Moral Education same
BKENTANO Union Square New-York; BRENTANo.
| ylyaniaaye. Washington ID. C.; WOMAN'S JOOh
| NAL, Parkst Boston
DROPER PRIDE.
| A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA
| AMI TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

~ ,,rs "a besr the opiuion Of the apostle OF culture
the OF sweetness and light upon the reasona
bleness OF Mr. Bright and the ufbanity OF MT Champer
lain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
STEAMBOATS, ana Railroads.
: HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

steamers ALBANY and q. VIBBARD daily, except sun
days. BROOKLYN BY Annex at M VestrysL pier
3J, aud West Z2dst az a. for Albany linln5 40
Nyack and Tarfyt0wn 10y ferryl West PolnL NeWours
P0ughkeepsie. shinebeck. catskill AMI Hutsol:
Connecting at RineJecx with Ulster ani DelaWars ~ ~.
Catkill with Caskl Mountain r. Re- ana AZ Aoany VIII
trains for the NORTH and WEST and Win srEoiAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
Geaehers.


, ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE RECEIVED Al Tn r
UPTOWN OPTIC ~. No l23S Broadway. corner Thirty-
nrstst uu . - West twenty third st. corner
Fighh.ave, No 90 East Fourteenth st. corner nnion
ave near siretn and 20s Fast one hnndr and wsnty
stthst hndave. Harlem stTesnl4r Office rates.
ALL THE BUSINESS of first-class Teach.
N ers Bureau transacted by tho Union Teacher Asen-
CT at rs Aston place. X Y Teachers aided In obtaining
positions and parents recommended to good schools
A. LOWELL IL co, Managers
A MEXICAN and Foreign Teachers Agency,
N % Union square supplies aDo la1 tcco nphihsl pro
lessons tuOrA govsrisSss s,5tr,rLc n)tiOll lpi,
Keepers Families ,lng sJrJIl Jr . LI1 ob N.Y.
American Foreign roichsrs' Agency, % Gnon ntr.
CITUATIONS furnished teachers; apphca-
y ton form aud copy School Journal sent for pos
tage Address NATIONAL SCHOOL SUPPLY UhkAU'
IS 9TH ave. Chicago. Ill
rJNEACHERS WANTED.-Ladics. Piano and
singing kpis Opililn Higher English Vassar Gradn.
ate Tpisc3paial Genfem t1tSss, kpiscopalian. Apply
10 Mr.. 81 j. YOU sg-fULfDS. American and Foreign
Teachers Agency, - Union square
rVEACHERS WAN TED. -Gentemen Six
Young for Latin an Crock at various salaries ono
for Safura sciences ami French % take cnarge
preparatory SCHOOL, for English Litrta salary
81 2OO for ural Sciences $3.50 several for puJlc
schools Ladies PreceDtrcsA 500 two Primary Pruc
nails s701 5000 for Naiura sciences. 500 aud
Tor Boarding school $3.50 FOR French German and Sciences
$3.50 Amerc lady for French and German several pub
lie school assistants