davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
Aadible Speech Conveyed Two Miles
by Telegraph.

The Boston Advertiser prints an in
teresting account OF an experiment
in carrying on conversation by
word OF mouth over telegraph wire,
made on tie evening Of the 9th inst,
by Alexander Graham Bell an.l
Thomas Watson. Telephones were
placed at either end OF a telegraph
line owed by the Walworth Manufac-
turing Company. extending from
their Office In Boston to their factory
in Cambiidgeport, distance OF about
two miles. The company's battery,
consisting or nine Daniels cells. was
removed from the circuit, and an
other of ten carbon elements SUBJ
stituted. Articulate conversation
then took place through the wire.
The sounds, at first faint and indis-
tincf, became suddenly quite loud
and intelliHiblc. Mr.. Bell in Boston
and Mr.. Watson In Cambridgeport
took notes Of what Was said and
heard. aud the comparison OF the two
record sshows that the Transmission
was almost perfectly accurate. Con
vrrsaiiOn was carried on for al out
half an hour, generally in an or,lina-
ry tone 0f voice, but often i'm whis
per. The credit OF this important
discovery is due TO Mr.. Bell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
A Gorilla.

Pungu. the young gorilla lately
received ut the Berlin Aquarium. il
the bet OF the Prussian capital, and
iwclls in large glass palace erected
for his express occupation. His in-
teresting manners have been the SUBJ
ject ofa paper read before the German
Association of Naturalists and Ply
sicians, from which Nature takes the
following particulars: He mods and
claps his hands to visitors; wakes up
like man, and stretches himself.
His keeper must always be beside
him. and eat with him. He eats what
his keeper eats; they share dinner
aud supper. The keeper must re-
main with him till he goes to sleep.
his sleep lasting eight hours. His
easy life has increased his weight In
a few months from thirty-one TO
thirty seven pounds. For some months
he hail dinfiamnaiion OF the lungs. when
his old friend, DR.. Falleenstein, was
fetched, who treated him with quin
ine and Ems wat r, which made him
better. When DIR. Hermes left the
gorilla, on the previous Sunday. the
latter showed the doctor his tongue.
clapped his hands, and squeezed the
hand OF the doctor as an indication.
the latter believed, OF his recovery"
Such intelligent and courteous be-
havior on the part OF a brute who
has hal but few months ass Jciation
with mankind leads one to believe
that he may yet display reasoning
powers but little inferior to those OF
his dumb human Chicago
Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
PLYMOUTH. IND, THURSDAY. DEC. IA, 1876

Low associates!-- Jim, my prince ol
| men. my savior!
Il see but one course" added Mrs
Beld"n, IA Louis stood silent
too saw hut one course; and yci
these two hal been so kind TO me- all
these years, they had made my life 50
luxurious end pleasurable, should ]
go away from them into the obscuri-
ty and poverty of my early life
again?
AT that moment Jim's sunburned
face appeared at the door He stool
with his cap in his hand, eager yet
modest, his fare alight. his eyes
cleaning behind Louis thin, calm
countenance. II sail the day sfter
Tomorrow, Jenny" he said, "and l
couldn't risk the chance OF not seeing
you"
Mrs. B"lden made naughty gest-
urc with her hand. as il she would
have ordered of the intruder.
wait mother" said Louis, calmly.
"Of course J-nny's good sense will
tell her what's right, and she belongs
to me, yon know"
1 saw Jim gave a great start. The
blood flushed up hotly in his brown
cheeks. There was pause for mo-
m"nt; then Jim sail, passing his hand
over his forehead, as il he were not
quite clear AS to what he heard.
rs it so with thee, my little Jenny?
Viii my poor little girl he happy al
ways away from her poor old Jim?"
poor oil Jiml" That was what
used to call him in my childish days
stroking his hand and comforting him
when he WAS in trouble. Should /
desert him now?
For answer took from my finger u
,littering ring which Louis had made
me wear, 1 unclasped "a costly brace
let he had given me, anil drew a gold
''hain from my neck, I put the shin
ing heap in his hands.
Louis. sail |, II have loved you
with these. and perhaps for these:
put loved him without them long
igo, and will love him without them
the rest OF my life. Forgive me,
Louis; am not fit, as you see, for
wealth and spleendor; it is natural to
me to return to my kind. Come, let
us part in peace"
Mrs. Bclden rose; her eyes were
ike the flaming swor.l that drove
Adam and Eve from Para lise. She
ould have spurned us from her
presence.
But Louis laid his hand calmly up
On her shoulder. Mother" said he,
Jennie il right"
have often said to Jim since, ne
ve two are chatting in the cabin OF
Inns COOL ship: Captain Jim,
Louis was gentleman, after all,
lhoug he wasn't man enough to save
my life"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14


When q farmer can 90 manage his
farm rs to make ~both ends OF the
year meet" even IL IL be with the
most rigid economy. he should be
contentrd with his lot II we take a
survey OF the business men OF our
villages and cities, We find that only
three or four in a hundred realize a
competence for old age. Then i'm
sgine the unhappiness Of those VINO,
sooner or later. fail to support them
selves and families respectably-the
cares and anxieties that constantly
produce pangs and tortures that 40
farmer ever felt. These men may
apparently lead pleasant lives, as the
outside world cannot witness the
emotions Of a man who daily strains
every financial nerve to meet his
notes falling due at the bank. The
time between one and three o'clock
every day, in the city OF New York.
brings more anxiety 10 BUSINESS men
than all the farmers OF the United
States realize in n lifetime
No, formers, your lot 10 not hard
one. Your fobd may be plain and
he cuts OF your coats may not be as
fashionable rs those OF the merchants
Il the day; but when you lie upon
your pillows your r~pose is sound
and sweet. The horrors OF protested
notes seldom keep you awake a.
night: and In the morning. as you
90 around to feed youi fiocks and
view your crops that l.a visibly
grown while you were in the arms OF
Morpheus. you may take more real
enjoyment OF lie IN one hour than
many city merchants and manufac-
turers do in a year. Our advice, there
fore, is. be not discouraged. The
times may now be hard; but VOC are
promised "seed-time and harvest" TO
The end and. with hard labor and ju-
iicious msnags ment. you come .,ut
in the end victorious.-Rural Nep
Yorker.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

Tommy, my son. fetch in a stick
OF wood "Ah! my dear mother, I"
responded the youth, tho grammat-
ical portion OF your education has
been sadly neglected you should
have said: -Thomas, my son, trans
port from that recumbent collection
of combustible material upon the
threshold OF this edifice one OF the
cur'ailed cxcrescenscs OF u defunct
log"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
SrIcrf parhn.
AFTER LONG YEARS.

AFTER LONG YEARS.
Dear heart and true. in tho seasons fed.
Has the world swept by me and lcf; me dead
Have the pansies withered used TO know?
Are the roses faded of long ago?
Do the tapers glimmer that the feast?
Has the pageant passed? has I. music
ceased!
And. musings here on the sea-beat coast,
Aih living man. or wandering ghost?
STILL in the scent Of the autumn air
Heel rapture that's ) like despair:
The STARLIGHT pale on the sleeping sea
Is a nameless. sorrowfuI JOY To me:
And. lii bv orb or crecrnt OF night.
Meadow and woodland are brave 10 sight.
Still bend to the mystic power
Of the strange sea- breeze and the breath OF
flower;
And the face Of beauty wakes the wrath
or holy passion and knightly fai Ia.
III.
BHtever hear an undertnne-
subtle. sorrowful. wordless moan:
The dying note of n funeral bell:
The fatering sigh of a last farewell;
And see through the lurid haze,
The sombrn phantoms OF other days
In light that's sad a. the ruin it frets.
The solemn light of :. sun that sets.
".
All. never again can youth dream on
As il used To- dream in the summers gonci
For round il dashes the tide OF years;
Its eyes are darkened with mist of tears:
Its hopes are sere If the fading grass.
And nothing il wished has come To- pass
But ola. il is wild in his heart. this day.
Nho brcathes IA biz ssins an1 speeds away
In trust when the flags OF triumph wave.
Where his soul is moored he may fad his
grave.
William Iiinter. in the Galaro for d. cember.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
SOCIETIES.

AxEErcr. Lopez. No 81, 90 E., " eets ever
thursday evening af s:ss' O'clocE- isesideni ant
visiting brethren cor tally invited to alt eiis
ROBT McCANCE. q.
II. b. REEVES Secretary.
PLYNoUrH CoNsASpERy, X T., No. &c. Stated
conclaves the second thursday in each monfh
4. h.. IoA>, Rec. IA. q. iHArEk, t.
PLrxoUTH COUNCIL, No. Is, X. A. NJ. Siaies
conventions the scconi " Wednesday in eaci
mouth. ID. .lcDoS OLD, 1. NJ
w. fAxsoS, REC
PLYxorTH CuAYTEn No. -, II. A. NJ. State
convoeafions the first AMI third Mondays IN eaci
month. ". HiLL, IA. l. IL
w PAxsoS, Rec
PLrnst tn LoDeE, No. 149, A. r. & AN State
communications first ant third Fridays in esci
ms7fh- j. A. PALMER, W. VI.
A NISSE OF. Scct'y-
KILLwiSS sc LODGE, No ss5. A. y. A. VI. Sfafe-
communications the first an, third Tuesdays IN
each monrn- j. E HOUGHToN, W. VI.
j. D. BENDER. Secty-
PLYMOUTH CHAPT. U. D.. Eastern Star d.
c.. mceis the ir>t "Wednesday of each M nj; b
at Masonic Hall. MRS. II. A WORK ". N.
NRs- j. W HoUGHTeS. Scc'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

Contributions from subscribers arc
solicited and friends are requested to
leave ITEMS OF NEWS, at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
PRICE $500. Now is the time to
subscribe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SPACE. Iiw winsmsmeui

One Inch institutes q square
Professional cards from IS 10 sc.
Cuts inserted al same rates as reading
matter.
Legal notices charged according to law.
No transient advertisement Inserted Tor
less tnan s1.O0
Special rates for choice places In the paper
No communication 20 pr0H0te prfrafe ihfer-
est published rift0u DdH.
Loo nj notices ten csnfs Per line for the first tnser-
tion, and i've cents per line for every subsequent
insertion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
10. ID. a. !. w. PARKS.

A 1TOkNEYS AT LAW. Notarics Public and
IN AutnOrlzcd W ar sslllli Agents; OIflcc- al
bOefLo:s aud Ply mouth. InuIstIia. E-IeciaI
attention given To tne settlement Oi dccedenl>
Estates. ConN ey siI.cing ana tbc collection of
Solsiiers Claims Tor . cn-IOi4s. Will "A. triiC
rfCmps y to Ill professional btsii4r~s en-
trlsssed To- ihcm. and pril'-iir- m Marshall and
adjoining eosnties- fiy mouth .itce oi ti;iiss.
street Dessesn Aic.Ilss.siI stIsi Center streets.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
city Directory.
POST OFFICE.

Office open from A. to s P.~.
Money Orler ami Register olice open from a
q TO I r.. n.
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
Going East, 800 A. N. Going West, go r. y.
Thru mail, S-OU r. n 1hro' mail, 500 r. n.
North, 2tn nP. n, south, n.'s A.
Bremen mail arrives Tues ny and Friday, IL A. N.
do do departs do do 1PN
Wolf treek. Max-nkuckee, Marmont, Monrrr y
and winemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays al II A.
n, IN leparts n lays at Pm.
Walnut .iill am Lskevie departs Mondays.
Wednesdays ami Fridays AZ A. N: arrives Tues
days, thursdays and Saturdays At =. N.
wM.KENDALL- IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
BR.I. BOW Err.

1DHYSfCIAN AND SURGEON. will b.
j pIcstSed To receive patients nj his Office
M. 81 Michigan street. where he may b.
fos.nsi mt all times. except when professional
fy absent. his residence being at the sam.
pase.
July lsf. 1s-6. 6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
AMAsA Johnson.

A TTORSEY At LAW. rrompf attention givei
~ - collections. settlement of deceslrns estate
and guarfliaaship-. tcssr, gages- and other
-racfs drawn up and Acknowledgements taken. Oi
fee oyrr Buck 4 1onn's HARDWARE - re.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

-" ATCHMAKER x JEwELER on Michi
w gan street. four doors south of Parke
House. Keeps constantly on hand the fam
Gus Waterbury and St.Thoma- Clocks. Par
teuiar attention given tn repairing All wori
warranted. MayI-5s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
HORRIBLE DETAILS,


Fire Marshal Ready resumed his
investigation this morning. @. A.
Wessman, officer OF the mount..,I
quad, was examined. He was in the
theatre in citizens clothes when the
lire occurred. Was up in the dress
circle and saw the flames burning tn
scenery on the stag. He ran TO the
front to get the d,ors open, and tn.
actors quieted the audience for mo-
ment. He waited at the doors till the
spectators were all out, and then
closed the doors to keep the draughi
nut. People were then coming down
from the gallery, but all at once they
stopped coming down, and he ran
to see what was the matter (he refer
red to the first gallery. There were
'wo seperate stairways leading up
there. As 1 got to the top Of the first
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

Are carefully corrected each week.
while new feature Is the latest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
,. r. LoSEv.

TEWELER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
- repaired promptly. and in a work manlik :.
manner Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches.
stock pertaining TO his trade. Occupies part
Of Hawley's boot x shoe store. Michigan 81
Plymouth Indiana June30-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
=. q. REEVE,
C. n. REEVE,

1 rTOSNEi AT LAW. Located in 1896
N Collections and conyeyancing a speei-
atty. Buys and sells real estate on commits
sion lnsares lives and property In A. COM
panies- Desirable real estate for sale in the
cltr and adjoining. Nov1-75
The Morning herald., 1876-10-13
Blue LObstoFe.
fEnrask and Stream. l

A few days ago Robert T. Morris, of New
Haven received lobster, the color of which
was a beautiful sky blue, with the usual
markings q shade or two darker on the
back. The underside of tho large claws
were creamy white. Hc killed 1t, and be-
fore 1t had time TO assume the red color
which appears soon after death, had taken
sut all the feshy parts. Mounting 1t and
driving quickly, he succeeded in preserving
the blue color; with the exception Of slight
fading. Only one fisherman had ever seen
q similar variety, which is in tho nature OF
an albino.
It. is now reported that Prince Bismarck
ia to have a statute at Cologne. Already
twenty seven models have been sent IN by as
many artists. .r
Science Is good piece of furniture for .
man to have In an upper chamber, PROVIDED
he has common sense on the ground floor.
DR.. Holmes.
Bv q vote of ia to 45 the people Of the
borough of Tyrone have decided to tax
themselves for the necessary funds to butl1
water and gas works.
It is proposed to erect a statute OF MI.
Bright, Of Manchester, and many OF MS
friends have already been asked TO SUD-
scribe to the fund for defraying expenses.
Imitation Limburger cheese has been
~ an,factured 40 successfully I'm Wisconsin
that families living near the factory wese
obliged to close their Windows
The Morning herald., 1876-10-13
sorrow ..d Icy.
NJ R: II. sToDDARD.

=, NE what Is sorrow1 1t ID garden Ded'
And what is joy7 1t is little rose,
which in that garden grows;
L,,uck ed it in my youth so royel RED,
'noove IL in a garland for my head;
..,cSed nv hand, and I let 1t drop again,
I'd now look and long for 1t In vain.
!, ma what is sorrows 1t is an endless
And what is Joy? 1t is little pearl.
Round which the waters whirl;
,,ved deep down-they gave 1t up to me.
| keep it where my costly jewels DO;
dazzled me, 1 let 1t fall again;
IA now look and long for 1t In vain.
h, me what is sorrow? 1t is gloomy
cage. :
And what is Joy? It's a little bird,
Whose song therein is heard;
oninp the doo1-for was never sage
mix It from its perch; with sudden rage
bit me: bit, 1 let it 60 again.
d now look and long for 1t In vain.
me when my sorrow shall ended. end
cd be?
And when return the Joy that long
since fed?
Not till the garden-bed =
stores the rose; not till the endless sea
stores the pearl, not till the gloomy cage
Etores the birds; not-poor old man-=till
age
lien sorrow is itself, is youth again
20 look and long for 1t In vain.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-13
Phllaaelphla Trade Report.
THURSDAY, October IL

THURSDAY, October IL.
Cotton Is dull, with small sales OF mid
llings in lots at llsllNc for upland, and
With receipts amp offerings light, coffee
Ia firm. Sales of $50 bags Rio at l6]5ai9c,
100 bags Laguayra at l7Hc. and 70 mats
Suyar-Supplies are moderate. at oHasc,
sugars are active, and prices hGie an up.
ward tendency. We quote at llAc for cut
loaf, llAc for crushed and powdered; llAc for
granulated, and l0ssc for A.
In the absence OF change we commune 10
quote molasses nominally at 32a33c for 5O-
New Cloverseed is in light receipt, and is
hsld at lO%allc; Timothy sells at 81 SOal 30,
and Flaxseed Is firm at 81 S5al 10.
In Flour there is an acti7e movement.
with receipts ana offerings light, holder:
are firm in their demands. The stock OF
the better grades If MinnesOtas Is reduced
to q low figure, and holders are lndiHerent
about selling at current rates. Sales OF
1000 barrels City Mills on secret terms +;
vania do. do. 81 5O@5: Minnesota Extra
Family at 81 so; Indiana new wheat a.
q Is; patent medium, 81 SO, and choice at
'' Buck wheat Meal-The new crop is arriv-
ing, and small Aales are reported atSa 50 per
Wheat, Influenced by the advance in the
West, and with receipts and offerings light;
Is firm, and prices have a decided upward
tendency. Sales of 5000 bushels, Including
Pennsylvania Red, at 81 23 Western do.,
poor and good. at 81 lO@l q; southern
Amber at 81 200 | q; Pennsylvania do. at
| 81 26 and Michigan White at 81 81; prices OF
Spring are nominal.
Ryeis in light receipt; wo quote Southern
at 70c, aud Pennsylvania. at 75@76c.
Corn is in limited request from The home
trade, but the export demand is good and
prices firm. Sales of COO bushels, emDrae a55a C.
5795Sc.; Western Mixeu at 56@57}3c., and
sail corn ut 5619c. f. o b.
Oats-The receipts are larger, and the
market is over.stocked with mixed and
light which are not wanted b9t choice o9 ae% S
bushels. Including dark and light mixed
at 3s@S6c.; fair and good White at $5@HSssci3:; Hsi :
choice and fancy at 3o@43c:. and ONO
White, old prime, at 4S@50c. s,OOO bushels
Whisky is firm at 81 "A for Western
iron bound barrels, with sales at these
figures.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-13
George Washington Missed.
(rronl the New York WORLDLY

In the trial of the case of Thaddeus R.
Gaming against the Mayor, etc., before
Judge Larremore, In part of the Supreme
Court, yesterday, a curious and romantic
bit of history was presented by Mr.. stetson,
assistant counsel to the corporation. The
action was brought to recover damages for
raising the waters of Lake Mahopac to such
a height as to produce malarial fever,
with which the plaintiff was prostrated.
The title property upon the shore OF the
lake was traced as far back as 1897. In
that year William the III. granted to one
Adolph Phillipse large track of land In
the province of New York, including the
dreeent county of Putnam. The property
passed down through the Phillipses family
until the year 1854, when 1t was the prop
erty of Mary Phillipse. This was the
young lady for whose hand George Wash
ington was q suitor on his return from
Braddock's expedition, but his addresses
were not favorably met and he retired from
the suit, and she married Colonel Roger
Morris. Naturally, on the breaking out OF
the revolution, she and her family espoused
the cause of the king, and their great pro-
perty was forfeited to the State of New
York. In 1871 the commissioners OF for
teiture fot the State sold the laud in ques-
tion to one William Smith. Subsequently
! the heirs of Mary Morris claimed the pro-
perty, it being discovered that she before
her marriage had effected marriage SET
tlcment by which she and her husband took
only a life estate, remainder to her children,
and of course the act of attainer did moi
affect them. That claim came into the
hands of John Jabob Astor for GlO,OOO.
This enterprising capitalist so pushed tina
matter that In 1900 he obtained q decree III
his favor, and the State was compelled to
pay him the sum of $500, 900 for release,
thus confirming the title In the purchasers
from the State. The jury last evening gave
The jury last evening gave Mr.. Gaming six
and one-quarter cents damages for his
malaria. The had tho following definition
from medical witness before them "Ma-
larta effects the cerebrum and cerebellum.
The corpuscles and sporadic fungi evapo'
rate moisture, and heat will by capillary
attraction superinduce an Inflammation Of
tissular formation, followed by remission
anu Ie1aPeo'
The Morning herald., 1876-10-13

after her immuremsnt in the close atmos-
phere of crowded seaport. She had
strayed down one Of these enchanting
lanes, when, on making . sudden turn, she
found herself in the immediate presence Of
two ladies; the elder of the twain re-
clined on an invalid's couch drawn by
hand, (thc attendant stood at respectful
distance and the younger lady was en-
ployed in sketching. She looked up !;
Agnes met her gaze-it was Helen lrby
Long they gazed on each other in silence
and neither spske. Agnes read in Helen's
face history of shame, contrition and
pride, all struggling for mastery. A hollow
voice caused Agnes to turn and observe
the occupant of the chair-it was Lady
Irby, the shadow of her former self; her
days on earth were evidently numbered.
She stretched forth her hands imploringly
toward the newcomer. and in state of
great excitement exclaimed: "This is a
merciful interposition Of Providenoe-now
| shall depart in peace. Agnes-Agnes,
come nearerw
Agnes bent over the dying woman and
bathsd her hands with tears.
"Still tender-hsarted and forgiving,
sweet one," she family calculated; you
have come in time-in time to bring my
son to me ere these eyes are closed for
ever" +" ~ ..
"No-now cried Agnes in agitation,
scarce knowing what she said; "Reginald
and l, Lady Irby, may meet no more"
Agnes" interposed Helen with solem-
nifty, mamma speaks plain truth. Yop
al one have the power to bring my brother
to us; for since' e'-Here Helen became
confused, and hesitated then bursting into
tears she hurriedly added: 1since the
interview he had with Miss Walsingham
at Elphinstone he has been estranged-
r~- have we met. have written repeat
ea:y % tell him of our beloved mothers
precarious state of heal h"-here fresh
burst of weeping choked her utterance
(Helen's altered appearance betokened in.
tense mental sudering)-"but Reginald
disbelieves me; he thinks it is mere sub
terfuge to induce him to hasten to our side.
He says, Agnes, that falsehood is my forte,
that l am an adept at equivocation. He
will not come-he will not come; he is
leading reckless, aimless life in Paris,
while she is fast waning away. Agnes, am
not punished7 Our precious mother
will dep she whispered low-"will die,
and her only idolized son not near to re-
ceive her farewell blessing and embrace.
Oh, it ia horrible p
Agnes trembled violently, and hid her
face she was struggling with herself' Then
opening her arms, Helen flung herself into
them, and wept on her early friends bosom
repentant and forgiven.
(To Be CoNTINUHD.)
The Morning herald., 1876-10-13

VTILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univer-
sity Privileges, is under the charge of the
Augustinian Fathers, ana Nd offers ns superior
a thOrough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
ciaI course. 1t IL situated OH the Pennsyl.
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Ofioe on the College grounds.
vance, $3.50.
For f1ll particulars, send for q catalogue,
Very Rev. I. GALBREY,
dec.i.lyr. President.