davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
The Ncripturc yiew-Again.

To The Editor of the Dispatch:
May a meek and patient JOB trespass
upon your space to enter the arena
upon the question Of local option, know
ing full well that with sympathies en-
listed in the maintenance of the prlnci-
pie Of personal liberty the expression
Of ones views is apt to entail misjudged
feelings and unjust charges for can
conceive no more intolerant set of men
than those advocating the so-called
cause of temperance; aud yet, in its ad-
vocacy, | should judge that the first
thing to be leaned and thoroughly DE-
eested would be temperance in speech
and example, and not permit the
{" friends of hell " to teach these angelic
advocates Of morals their first lesson.
II. after this has been mastered, they
assume TO instruct US with the Bible
and correct our deprayed morals from
the same holy and venerated source,
they should choose a subject other than
the abstinence from wine.
In no instance can the "dry " adyo-
Gates show when or where God or
Christ have forbidden its use except for
the use of the Nszarites, &C., or priests
while in the performance of their solemn
ofiicel. On the contrary, they have
blessed and sanctioned its life-giving
qualities.
Psalm CIV, Ii /: lie causeth the grass
TO grow for the cattle and herb for the
service Of man. that he may bring forth
food out Of the earth Is: And wine
that maketh glad the heart Of man.
Joel H., "a {: And the floors shall be
full Of wheat and the fats shall overflow
with wine and oil.
And witness John IL, 3-l0: When
Christ turned water into wine.
Proverbs XXI, Z: Give strong drink
unto him that is ready to perish and
wine unto those that be heavy Of heart.
:: lie, him drink and forget his poverty
and remember his misery no more.
Timothy ". 90 {: Drink no longer
water, but use little wine for thy
stomach's sake and thy often infrmi-
lies.
But as in every thing, they have con.
demned its abuse and severely punished
drunkenness.
Do these keepers Of others morals,
manhood, and happiness, in their sup
posed infallibility and greater wisdom,
imagine that what God has approved
and blessed is Inherently wrong and
evil. and TO be condemned? Is the in.
duleepce in liquor inherently wrong
i No one can with reason contend that il
is. II then not evil in itself, why
should its abuse by some be permitteC
to interfere with the temperate use o
what God, Christ, and man have CON
mepdeds II you can in the one in
stance interfere with what is inherent,
right. where will these keepers o
Others morals stop?
! One Of the most eminent advocates
| he dry cause admitted to the write
that While the cause Of temperance,
successful, would prove detrimental .
| business, yet upon moral grounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
The Police aud sunday Cissipx

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Several articles Of late appearing in
the papers have indicated that the
writers believed that the police force or
SEINE one connected with the police
force was responsible for the almost
general violation by liquor-sellers OF the
Sunday-closing law. The following,
taken from the records Of the Board of
Police Commissioners, will throw much
light on this subject and serve to place
the blame where it belongs:
"At meeting Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners held July "a, 1873
present, W. G. Darlington (mayor), j.
W. Shields, Z. I. d. Myers, and john En-
ders-the president called the attention
Of the Board to an order to the force by
the Chief Of Police respecting violations
of the ordinance concerning the keeping
Of bar.rooms open on Sunday. The
order read as follows;
"OFFIcE CHIEF OF POLICE, }
RICHMOND, July IL, 1878.
"Captain:
"Sir,-Justice j. J.. White said IN
open court the other day that the police
force must enter all bar-rooms rth
any door open leading THEREFOR that
Was lighted up on Sunday. This order
i shall expect you to carry out TO the
very letter. Respectfully, &C.,
John Poe, Jr.,
.Chief Of Police.
"The question was then raised and
discussed % to the right Of any person
other than the Board, or its members,
or the Chief Of Police, to give orders
20 the force.
"Colonel Darlington submitted the
following
|" Rssolred, That it is the Judgment
Of this Board that no judge or other
person has Q right to give any order
TO the police force except this Board,
or the members thereof, or the Chief
OF Police, when such orders from him
do not conflict with the orders Of tho
Board.
Major Myers offered the following
substitute
where's ; question has arisen ~
70 The jurisdiction Of this Board With
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
False Arguments.

CHATHAM, Va, April 90, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
There never was subject under dis
cussion that has been SO befogged by
false arguments as prohibition. A ar
CUES that it does not prohibit from
drinking, but only from selling, which
means you may drink but not buy.
But A replies, if prohibited from buy
ing in the State, you can send outside !;
but that only means that you arc pro-
hibited from drinking to the extent OF
the governments authority. In other
words, prohibition Of selling is prohi-
bition OF drinking. and il is therefore q
sumptuary law, and it is mere sham
10 deny it.
b argues with becoming gravity that
the saloon is nuisance" ICON
tsgion," and !" contiagration," exist
ing by encouragement Of the State when
it grants license. In other words, that
without State legislation there would be
no LIQUOR saloons. But b forgets, or
more probably never knew, that the
State in another law says no man shall
sell without license. And if prohibi-
ton be adopted our State laws on the
subject will stand thus
First. No man shall sell without
license.
Second. No man shall have license.
Repeal the first and every man would
have full liberty to sell whether ths
second be adopted or not. But the
adoption of the second should logically
be followed by the repeal Of the first.
for the first is . mere complement oil
the law allowing license on payment Of
the tax, and is wholly dependent Oh it,
and has no meaning without reference
10 II. In short, the adoption Of "a mo
license ~ Law is itself logically the re-
peal Of the law saying no man shall sell
Without license. and should therefore be
followed by the free and untaxed
sale Of liquor sverywhsre. "B y
further argues that liquor pro-
hibi,ion depends on the sans
p,iscipls as quarantine regulations. ia
other words. that because the govern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

dance as . farewell to General Crook.
General Miles assumes tho obligation "a
do his utmost in order to end the cruel
warfare wsged by the savagss IN ~
Department under his commandments task
requiring the endurance Of great hard
ship and danger. Like his predecssssr,
he is q soldier with an excellent 70.
cord--a hard fighter, no "vain carpet
knight"
lie was engaged iu civil occupation
previously to the war, and Joined The
Twenty sscond Massachusetts, volun-
teers, with the rank Of captain, %
September Q, 1861. In May Of the
next year he was commissioned lieu
tenant colonel Of the Sixty-first New
York volunteers, and colonel Of the
same regiment on September 80, 1852.
The next step in his military pro-
motion was his being made bri-
gsdier- general Of United States vol
unteers "for distinguished services
during the recent battles Of the
Old Wilderness and Spotsylvanis
Courthouse, Va" This was "a
May l2, 1864, preceding by only . few
months his being brevetted . major
general for highly meritorious and
distinguished conduct throughout the
campaign, and particularly for gsllan-
try and valuable services in the battle
Of Reams's Station, Va" On October
81, 1865, the subject Of this sketch b.
came a major-general. lie was mus
tered out Of the volunteer service on
September !, 1866.
Previously-July Is, lS66--he had
been commissioned q colonel in the
regular army. On March 2, 1867, he
was brevetted brigadier. general aud
majors general in the United States
army--that Il" for gallant and merito-
rious services in the battle Of Chsucel-
louisville, Va" lie was promoted 70
his present rank on December Is, 1870.
General Miles served in the Depart
ment OF Dakota in 1876, when hs did
excellent service in subjugstiDg the hos.
tile Sioux. lie has held command IN
the Department of the Platte for several
years past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
-|-B-
TO TRAVELLERS.

Ito. FOR EUR0PE.-REPRESENr-
Ii ING all fTst-clsss ocean steamship
Iires, we are prepared 10 get the best se-
CON uOdat,ous on the most reasonable
terms. Bertbs secured by telegraph, aud
all arrangements made for parties osors
sfarfipR. Railroad. and STEAMSHIP D. tickets
10 ali points In the United states aud
Igrope. Sleeping and parior-car accom-
modations reserved Passengers and Dag
gage called for at hotels aud private resi-
denees for al ira ms nd steam boats leaving
the city. baggage checked 60 destination.
Agents on all trains To attend To passengers
and their baggage. Information eheerf0liy
given by letter Or otherwise.
A. ". CARRIER.
Proprietor Richmond Transfer Company
and General Railroad and steausshi D.
Ticket once. 1000 Main street.
mh 18Th Su&Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

sincere. And Il wss the union Of thsse
qualities which enabled him 70 DO -
much harm that when hs swoks 70 u
be went crazy with rsnorss and died
lunatic.
Far be It from me to wish or pre-.
dict 30 unhappy fate for the many
good men who are now walking In THAR
sleep, as il were. But oh, how they
will reproach themselves II they shall
find that they have played into the
hands of General Malone What q
termination Of moral reform!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Rhode Island. Maine. &c &c.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
DR.. Pollard, in this mornings Dis
patch, seems to reason on the principle
that because Providence and the State
Of Rhode Island bad passed prohibition,
and from the fact that Maine was pro-
hibition State, Richmond ought to
initiate the example set her. 1t is a
well.known fact that the whole State of
Rhode Island is rot as large Of some OF
our counties. Indeed, it was so small
at one time as to be reported that
Senator Sprague carried it in his
breeches'-pocket, and the writer has
not heard Of its growing any since.
Now, We believe in Richmond emu
lating good examples; but society
has different ideas Of morality from
the Observation-Disclosures, women's-rights,
and other fsnatical notions epgendered
up North. Virginia is inhabited by
warm. cbivalrcus, hospitable race, whose
manners, customs, and temperament
are very different from our neighbors
way up in those cold climates.
In regard to prohibition in Maine |
copy the following: 1.-The prohibition
law is still nomiDally in force in this
State [Mainel, but in fact it is inopera-
tive. Even Mr.. Dow has not the te-
merity to assert that prohibition pro-
hibits in this State. All he dares to
claim for his pet system is that it has
prevented the further growth Of the evils
of intemperance, and has transformed
Maine from the poorest State in the
Union into one OF the mostprosperous."
Prosperous Let us see. While the
population Of the United States has in
creased at the rate Of 80 per cent,
Names population, after retrograding
during one decade and remaining sta
tionary during another, finally crept up
at a snail's pace, per cent. being 1.-The cli-
max Of her progress. Progress, indeed :
Look al these figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
A OueSsaou {?

LOUISA c. H., VA, April 81, 's6.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your issue Of the 18th instant Il
communication from "P.," Of Chat.
ham. Va. lie asserts that the Protest
ant Episcopal Church is :" the sole bull
wark against intelligent infidelity in the
State Of Virginia." Will "P." be
pleased to explain the phrase " intelli'
gent infdelity"g
z. PARKER RICHARDSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

Army. ~
Bsieadisr General Niles ~ 49,
appointed successor 70 BFiso1 HI. L.
ri Crook IN the commssd n ~ ~
tsry Department Of TIE AsIseoe .
recent Dispatch ssys that ~ Apsebee
who had surrendered esvs : grooo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
MINERAL WATERS.
STANDARD VIRGINIA MINERAL
~ WATERS.

BUFFALO LlTHIA,
WHITE SULPHUR,
RED SULPHUR
ROCKBKIDGE ALUM,
WALLAwHATOoLA ALUM,
ALLEGHANY,
healing. q
BLUE RIDGE,
CAPON.
We are constantly receiving ct short In.
teryas tlSsse standard waters bottled at tiAe
wOLFTKAP WATER.
Tblswaier we receive Ia bulk nearly every
day direct from the spring. IL Ia sold by ~
gallon ~ IS cents: packages extra.
Descriptive pamphlets OF all tho watsu
containing analysis &C.. furnished on nDs
plication. PURCELL. LADD q CO..
Agents for Virginia springs Watssn
ap 2l-W ,F&su2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

GEORGE p. STACY, l2O5A
" AND 1907 NAIs srREEr-stssm =
Elevators. Foil line OF cdAMEkRa aud w
DiNISG SUITS. PARLOR tURNITUkE
MADE M In the most artistic style: Owe
him trial. NH ze-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
THE NEW YORK HOTEL,

Ito, BUCKROE.-Tw0 MILES
IL EAST OF OLD POINT. ON CHE8A-
PEAKE BAY. open APRIL 1879 for
Spring and Summer Boarders. Attrscs
tions surf Bathing Boating. Fishing. and
Iascing. Special rates Furnished Excur-
sion Parties. Bathing free. For particulars
address MRs. N. A. HER5EKT.
POst.Ofiice Box IL. Hampton. Va.
ap l6.3 m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
sEsNETu WEAD.

CEINE.THREAD - al = -
~ numbers and qualities;
eoft, Medium. and Hsri.LAid setues
Twines; Sometimes. Yawkinx, cofeA
Haul. seine ysitinx. and Minnov -NsSfinS
Of orr own manufacture. fixherme8D Oh
Clothing and Rubber Boots. Lowest 1880
l. MOUNTAINEERING soya
Sole importer Of the esieosAeo4 -
HrAnd naine- Thread. warranted - give -
isfhction. fyke-yets hoopsd roady ~ -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
TLOrR.
<~0-oc<yrT NJ 49,
UR (! FLOUR {!
fslIoSU1iS, !

500 barrels CHOICE yioup sssnsve1
nom store ON aeeount Of fssahss VIII beenf4
j0fx y. HIGGINS. 4
1910 Franklin okro4&
epu aeAr olA AArae<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
B -B-

will continue to be operated under the same
liberal policy which has always character.
ized its management and while . reduction
Of from 20 TO so per cent. has been made In
the rates for the season OF 1855, the high
standard OF excellence which the piaos
has always enjoyed will be Ia all respscts
maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
BOOKS or TIE WEEK

TIE CRITIC PROM JANUARY TO DECEMBER 1889.
TuE sANIrARIAN. Vols a. To-
POULTRY CULTURE. b. I. h Felch. lZiho' up 4oV'
(ChicagO W. II. Harrsoh,JrJ
SONGS OF SLgxrY Hollow ANp OTHER f0lMs Ev Ste-
pher Henry Th9yer l2no. Pp 49, w. T. f"''
mans sons.l
SYLVAN tragedy aGd Poems. By'John Phhp var
ley l2mo. PIP. 2O3. u;rea:dnO RrotheTs)
TIE SKELETON AND NE RACE. By Henry Franz SVo'
PIP 1855. tBrentano Brotheis)
TIN HuMB;ER PoEIs by SlasOD Thompson. $40. PIP
459 (CAicaso: Jansen, McClurg Coz
T,tr u,crRlxE OF Esd. ESs PUNISHMENT. by William
q. r. Shedd, d. d. $40. PIP. 1863 tChares scribner +
Soas.)
TuK IIyts OF ROBERT AND MARY MOFFAT. BY john >
Morat Svo. pp. iS4. a. C. Armstrong SOM
rur PforIEs EiBLT. iy Joseph Parker d. d. syo.
PIP 32s. Funk WngoalIs)
OSp UUNDsEp YEARS TEMPERANCE A memorial
vc,ume OF the ieInal Temperance Conference
he'll, IN Philadelphia leun., September. 1852 $40
IN e5e (Satona Temperance Society and Publica'
ton -.O1seD
TwtNTY-F0rR SERMONS Preached IN All Souls Church,
New-Yock. BY Henry W. Bellows d. d. svo PIP.
393.
Cons REVELATIONS OF HIMSELF TO MEN. by satnnrl
J. Andrews. svo. PIP. 39l (Chares scr.bners
Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
GsAis AND PRODUCE MAHxErx
FEATURES OF NEw.yoRK DEALINGS.

The progress of prices for wheat yesterday
was IN direction-upwart There were no reactions
Of moment and such there safely be tied
to the attacks Of shorts Taking the temper OF the
market as whole 1t showed increase in the better
feeling developed days ago. Private ca'le adyices
the foreign markets were improved and
the fair export Of Thursday sipplem nted yester
day By purchases Of nearly 100000 bushels for expert
good demand Tor milling purposes at the interior also
ia reported. Cash wheat l cant higher. Options
closed with full OF stcaiiness al about the
hest prices Of day and cent, higher as follows:
January. 80 February. 902 March, Oh q April 934
Mas, 0i03 nd June 9J4 cents The corn market Con-
tnu II s..Ons with lots mp L. %: cont and export
purchases amounting 70 $4,000 OH hels. Tee options
ended unchanged for January at aud cent higher
for February "A SCH March at 404 April 492 and
May at 40 cents were 4 better II was rimored that
90 900 bushels of oats Tor expert han been engaged.
Lash lots were 4 cent better. Opti1ns rose sale cent
TO 37ls Dr January 37 Tor FeDrGary March snd April
and 372s cents for May. The ard market was Without
rraII,re aud prices were barely changed.
The receipts OF grain yesterday al New-f0rk, Pna-
delph Baltimore and Bost0a were as follows; wheat,
o 1oI bushels; corn, I7GT63 3Cshcls; oats, $500
bushes; total grain, 24i,92G basicis; Hour, 1880
barrels AZ Chicago Milwaukee, aod 81. Lonls the
arrivals were Wheat. 279G6 bushels; corn, dS4.62S
bushels; oats S0.57s bushels; total gram, 203,lI0
bushels -four, II, 2G2 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. % (Speciab.-To-day turned
INT TO he substantial bull day all around May corn
was advanced s and May wnea; 10 s6ss cents
on ne curb. There large .rade In the pork pit.
Nat Jones sold something like 10000 barrels o; pork 1t
all went $ll 25, ana the market never budged while
he was selling. After Joness selling the market eased
up until May pork sold at 81 l7l2.
certainty Cable gave some INDICATIONS that
he feeling suffering sOiue on the 0thef slIc Oh
;he short afternoon board temper was buiish.
May whcat closed at s6 cents 30 tat me tables
wcr. tu,yed and the sellers OF "cals were mncted
Nav corr stopped at Al cents My pork at Sll 100
Sli 27lo and May lard at So 80. Cais on Nay wheat
tonight sold at S67s cents; puts al So'e ccntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
Tge PETROLEUM MARKET.

description of yesterdays OIL market might
he given by reproducing the artve t%S appeared In the
mo; ning's TRIBUNE The speculation seems to be In
rrt and the movement OF values. within narrow limits
IL pretty much the from ono day to another Yet
naturalization does not meet with mlcn success In de-
prices although at the SINE time, they DO not
maize the re,ponse that might be expected from the en-
statistical features OF The situation. Business
WA duh Yesterday no news Of importance came from
he oil fields and the close was at ABOUT tae best ngurcs
IT tie day. ,.., ,..,,-. .. ,ho ro,
soiLlatrd Exchange were as follows:
oueuinR ..........SS3s lIpwest......-.-...-..S17s
highest ..............Ssas FIn.!......;-:..oo .
SsCs. barrels. -----'-'----0"0""N
Refined oil WAS unchanged.
OIL CITY. Penn, Jan 22.-Crnis Ou-Natonal Tran
ait Certificates opened at S54 and closed at 80;
highest price, $3.50 lowest price. s77s Sales
637 900 barrels; clcarances. 1,79l000 barres runs,
- barrels; shipments, 1882 uarres Charters
4G0%2 barrels.
BRADFORD Penn. Jan. 2l.-Crude Oil-Nationh Tran
sit Certificates opened at sele ani closed al $685.
highest price. SSH lowest price. $40 CearanoeA
1851, 900 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ENGLAND AS SEEN BY AN AMERICAN BANkER'
Notes of q Pedestrian Tour l2mo. pp' o+o' ~
Lothrop Co.
The American Banker has made wholly uncon-
ven,ional book. containing great deal which other
travellers have not thought of MENTIONING anu
very little which is not readable. He avoids oe-
scriptons of places and objects of interest,"" ana
hardly touches upon his personal adventures. no
seems to have talked freely with iapo'-
ers. artisans shop keepers ara 'o'"'i
persons outside of what an Englishman "o"iu
call good society observed keenly the oinerehoos
between English and American ways anu So"s"'
the explanation of them; gone everywhere l" '"0
spirit of intelligent aud good-natuIe'' cur .
and so brought home from his tour iaho Oh ~,
formation which few strangers could nave c"li'o'u
in STAY Of several years 1t would be too much
to say that his budget is of really great '"i":'
but it is full of entertainment, ana Is
M, vitbout surnrses The Banker Is IN
prciudiced and independent. He IS quite Wiling
to admit the superiority of English thugs when-
ever his shrewd judgment perceivcs that they ''lo
superior and he is not at all afraid to dissent from
AL previous observers when he thinks tfHt they
are wrong. The following consecutive entries wv"
his index will give far idea OF the Y9rieV "a i''
topics. "Haddon Hall; Ray Hens III roStl"-
rant; HIDES Ho,ae. thoughts of: Horses '''iS
Hospital Saturday; iIousH-boats lmoeo"0
asylums Individual rights; Inns" 1heIe Is "o
arrangement of matter, paragraphs being appar-
emily taken Just as they frem the orie1ha' mem
orandum of the book, ard the autnof mas nv.
even been at the pains III all cases OF Striking o"'
repetitions.
LITERATURE By HERMAN GRIMM Trtns ,nius r ~
Sarah a. Adams 12m"' Pr Kill 100 O"Pf'''
ham e. Co.
The volume which is here presented uhuct
gaguc and somewhat misleading title Is coiieo.oi
of ESSAYS on subjects principally literary ou'
largely historical. Tie author Is tho son OF VIII
IAN Grimm. ard author of the admirable Lio Vi
Michael Angelo" Emerson, Votaire. FREDERICK t"e
Great Albert Duyer, the Brothers Grirln' bet'"'S
Won Arnim and Dante are the thehes VI
the ESSAYS. The author is fond of broad genetah"'-
tions and historical surveys Although this mciEou
tends to discurSiveness il does not lead Din la'0
prolixity, ard it leaves Ms upon the whole Win d
lively comprehension of the drift of his thouga''
even if the image presented of his subject Is ho'
always complete or clear. A sort CT oeriau
ChauyiuisY is conspicuous in his reflections ou' II
is not unpleasant. lis style Is easy direct al"
Unaffected; he is sympathetic, afton bright sore
times witty: and Miss AdaIcs is to be thanked lor
introducing to us all agreeable, instructive ana
suggestive companion. lbe Translation Is olteh
awkward aud ungrammatical, aud the book Is diS-
fienred BY bad spclli0g and other printers errors
for which the prcOf-rcaders ought to be calico "
eocnunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
For Both Sexes---Country.

For Both Sexes---Country.
CLAVERACK, n. Y, College and Hudson
~ Institute. College course fOr Girls Graduating
course usic aud Art bOys prepared for coegc or bust
ness Thorough Instruction IN all departments Term opsas
January 4th. send fUr catalogue
A. ii. FLACK \. B., President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack- on-the.
HI MISUNDERSTANDING and business FOR gentomsn
graduating course ladies' twelve teachers Winter
season opens Jan l. send for Catalogue
w. H. AASisIER- M Pria
&I1S AlEAR, BOARD AND TUITION
W Il ~ Young ladies'. misses. Female Seminary $l75
boys young men. Military Academy. Address
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS. HaddOnaeld, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
Gee Cream.

A FACT.-iortOn's Ice Cream is made from
IN pure Patent super Frozen Bricks OF
Ice Cream Restaurants Churches, Festivals etc. will
Keep hard one hour Country orders promptly died Degots
l2sth-st, NevYork aud 453 fuilon.st. Brookyn.