davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
DUNCAHsON BRos., AuotiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE 0E VALUABLE PROP

BY virtue Of a deed IF trust dated October -
nth u 1863, and dolly recorded In Liber I::fB
and 4, No. 10, fUlio lUO, Of the land records -
biz, and by direction OF the holder of the notes,
Will sell at public sale on M0hDAY, the 30th day
Of October, D. ls7e; at half past o'clock .. m
IN front CT the Premises the following described
siecs sr parcel Of ground, IL square .if hundred
the District OF Columba being part Of lots o,s,IJ
Mag for the same at the 6istanoe Of seventy
I'D feet from the southeast Rer Of said square.
On north street, and funning with said street
hp (60) feet; thence north line parallel to the
west liz Of said lot No g. in said square No. $50,
one hundred and thirty seven tlS) feet TO the cen
ter OF tvelve-feet alley; thence EAST. on line par
sllel With said north street, fifty (o feet thence
south one hundred and thirty seven lI fest to the
This properly !: located in . very desirable and
improving neighborhood
Terms Of sale: Ons-third OF the purchase money
to be cash; the balance IN eQuh PaymsDts at six.
Twelve and eighteen months Tor which the notes of
ibe purchaser. bearing interest from the day of
SALE win be tai en-, secured By deed Of trust upon
the premises. the purchaser having the option to
FERNS Of sale TO be fully eomSisd with Si,hn seven
de sfer the day of SALE otherwise the Trustee re-
teryts the right to resell The property Of the risk
snd cost of hret purchaser, after one week notice.
AL CONVEX alciDg and expense IT COST OF purch aser
deposit Of lC0 wilt be req uired at tms Of sale.
otti9 EDWARD II BR0WH, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
ID A. DARNEILLE,
L. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer

ID A. DARHgILLE,
L. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
TBUSTEE'SSALE OF VALUABLE IMPRovED
REAL Estate ON STREET N0RTh-
WEST, NEA8 1TH STREET.
By virtue Of two deeds of trust, bearing date -
Oh the 6tn day Of n arch, A. d 1859 aud fM
the 2stn 'ay Of &c eteu Der, A, D. 1852. and .x.A
duly recorded 10 Liber b, NOS folio 4ls, &o.,
stais h Nc, Is. folio ,sO, &C., o. the land reg
luubia, ard b, ,eotioa q the parties scared
Eutlc auction, In front q the pre- misses, on WE'D.
FEeDAY the LIST DAY OF Nov em6er, A d 1876, at AZ
oc ock the eastern part OF lot numbered seven
~ having Q front OF twenty 20 feet north Fl
street, and running back to the rear line Of said
lot, are the western par of said lot seven hav
ing front Of thirty five So feet said street ID
ming back to the rear line OF said lot the
being ali of lot numbered seven u. In sluare mum
bered four huu1red aod fifty three In the city
of Washington with oil the Improvements thereon /,
consisting OF Store and Dwelling House
Terms Of sale: One third in cash, OF v hich o50O
must be paid 1t sale, the deferred payments TO be
day OF SALE and se;ured By deed OF trust and insar
auce 10 the satisfaction Of the Trustees. Ter Ms te
Dc folly piled With wthia six days efser ~ Of
safe. otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to
resell after one week notice at the risk aad ,st
chasers cost. 3D. RI SSAwGK.sS0GS,{ Trustees.
octn -t,th.s r ID. CLBART, eA'esmsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
II Ii. ~ AkhEk, Auetione=r,
-. Corner 7th and streets.
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF nEsIRsBLE REAL
BsTATE Oh The NORTH sIUE OF -
sTkllT, BETWfHN 14rH AHB 18th SITS.

By virtue OF . deed of trust, dated October
9TH, ID. 1870. duly recorded iu Liber No 90
s55, folio ms one o! the and records for the GAk
strict OF Ooiun bia and the request of the
secured thereby, shall sell at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on FhlDaY. November 3D.,
1916, ct \ O'Clock p m all that certain piece
parcel OF aroGnd situate and lying ip the city OF
Nsshipston, tistrict of Colomois, ana being kno
n described Is he west forty 40I fe, front, by
the depth thereof. Of lat numbered four "a, ia
sQusre nun bered ten hundred aud sixty three 1851
together with the i'm proyements, &C
Terms: One fourth cash, and the balance at 6. -
anG Is months, with interest at six per cent. per
AR UNI secuT ed BY deed Of trust the pro perry
sold; or all cash, at option OF the purchaser. de-
posit OF $50 required at time of sale, aad all con
vey AnctDg at purchaser cost. IL terms of sale are
not complied with In seven days, the tr ustee
serves the rlaht To re e the property at the risk
and cost OF the defAuting after i've
advertisement.
WILLIAM B. TODD, Jr., Trustee.
oet2l 2sw ads J r. COLDWeLL, saie,mau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
n 8. MARsHALs SALE o. ls0 TONS OF

"BoaEATs vIsErAels COUGH srHuf."
TSs only eurs ever discovered fer wHoOP.
ME OOUdH Ii hH stood ths tsst q twenty ysars.
& ne sst ssSSssy fr 0o19 n 800 S0tS ~
Sssl.s Ios =: I 20 fiises:' Dyss:ss:. :.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
II LE.sDITG QUESTION.

n LE.aDITG QUES7JOry
WHO 10 1T THAT SELLS
THE BEST CLOTHING
THESE HARD TIMES
FOB THE LEAST MONEY!
I hts is readily answered By tskiss lock through
cur Store, and making personal
investigation Of stock
and prices.
Bayips opened but few weeks ago. We have met
with very nstterins far, owing, no doubt
to the fsct that ell our goods are
NEW, STYLISH, AND DURABLE,
and purchased when the late decIias in prices had
reached bottom figures.
SOME OF OUR SPECLAL7ZES
MKHv SUITS FBoA % Up.
MEMS ovBRuoArs yRoh % UP.
MEMS PANTS from sI.ss UP.
BOTS SUITS TBon $3.50 Or.
AGREEABLE attention and no re,uctsncs 20 show
goods, whsthsr you buy or not, II the rule at the
CHANCE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
L. GRADWOHL.
IeI fKHHsrLvAHIA AvHSuB,
NJo HUuBUo.-L. RIon ym Psy Q s.zr sssA
~ prtQs fcs ~ ktn9 g t941e2, 49, ed Gil
"a g: .ss. e %; s;::.s s:s:, $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
NEW DRY GOODS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
LOW PRICES.
CARRIERS, sO7 Market Space.

Black CsshH ere one yard vide, very fine. rs; also,
rtrJ large assortment Of Sal Bro~o; Dsrk Green,
Black Alpaca, ~. also. double fold RIscs Alpaca,
very fDe, - The purest 81 ok Six Mohsir Al
pacs, very fne, So worth rs. Bls-k silks, very
ehe.I--si, Sis, sltO, 81 rs. O. New Dress
Goods large Rssortme nt all binds, Is, % Is, -, S.
Blankets, very ehespe2 20. IS, $50. 81, SIS.
Cashmere, for men AID boys sesr, ls-ge sssort-
nent, rs, 81, 50, e., rs 81. 81. Best b d Tick, Is
Pure Linen Table psIaAsk, 50 Water proof Uloth,
rs. Towels, Binen Hsndkerchiefs, 8. Rem
narts best Calico, 50. Remnants pest yard wide
Cotton, 3, worth Il octl6 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21

MITCHELL & MARTIN,
(Spocsssors 20 JOAN 7. MiichsIl,J
e3I PEHNsYLvAEIA AVE, AND ga ST.
We have pureha from the best manufacture OF
8eH York Very large lot OF sdies aud Ohildrens
uHDBkW kAR thar sre slightly soiled
THEY WILL BIZ SOLD AT HALF PRICE.
Al the socd' are made Of "Pride Of West" cotton,
and In the bes. msnner.
In the IoI will be found everS thing needed for
ladies and children Also, large lot Of Pillow and
Sheet SLAMS.
some Price, marx ed in Plain Figures"
Syor the present all carriages gill have to come
70 the ID street entrance
octi+tr MITCHELL Il MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
DRESS GOODS, CARPETS.

DKESO GUUUS, CAKPEIS,
OIL CLOTHS
Rich, All Wool DAMAsD BRKsS GOODS, all
Black and Coiored OAsaMEREs and MERI-
4 full stock Of DBEss GJops. from $50. to tOc
Der yard. -
100 Pairs BLABKErs, from 81 50 to slI.
All Wool and Domestic FLAhNEL, from l5c. 10
81 per gard.
eHANBs az Gil prices.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and RUGS At Is Der
@ Mt. less than lest season. prioes.
Frank L. SHE'S Out Paper Patterns. new catalogue,
We guarantee our prizes tn be the lowest.
GEO. j. JOHNSON IL Co,
octll-eotr I'll MAIkat Ssace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21

NO HuHsUe.-L RIgn ym nv . s.Ar sssA
~ Rriss fss sSy IA & 49, ~ 49, "a 0lll-
"a g: s,s. g 30; s;::s s:s, $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21

FROM IMPORTERS AUCTIONS.
MAGNIFICENT Black Oasnmeres and AIpacas
Ink Green. Navy Blue, Seal Brown and Plum Color
MeTino
Bu,erb Black. Brown and Blue veIvets.
ReAl Lace and ottinghAm Oorrains, ia sets.
Ostrich Tips and Long Plumes, ell eolors.
Ali oolors and sizes Of Kid Gloves
Large Honey comb Spreads, only 75c.
Splendid large W bite Blankets, only e3 50.
Beautiful a. amssk Table Linen, only sOc.
Extra eu pernne Anlinen Napkins, Gle.
Largest Size shstlsnd ehavls, oI1
II rib Scotch GinzhAm 80 inch Umbrellas, u.
Special bAT gains are offered In Me'ino snd All
WOOL UHDnRWRAR, Of which We have the largest
stock In the city.
seps-u COS Sh street, OBJ. Patent once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21
THOS. p, SLOT EsBURY
u NJ MCLEAN.

~ coo TO be paid on each al tiIns Of sale
~ FOR further particulars apply TO WV NJ,
LIAM, ESQ CONVEX ANGER, No. ass south 9Th stree
OF at the Gffoe on the assignees No 319 VAIN
139 aud I South 9TH street.
Philadel mia, October 8, 1876. octll nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-21

Agreeable attention and no reluctance 20 show
Foods, whether you buy or not, IL the rule at the
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
He'd Been to the Centennial,

They marched him into the station house,
yesterday afternoon, propelled by . police
man on each side, and one in the rear. He
looked weary and footsore; he didn't seem
to care whether he stood up or laid down,
but the preference seemed to be greatly in
favor of reclining. "Come, sir" said the
chief, "what's happened to you" "Been
to the n-nial-great- event of
any world on top of (hic) the earth" "
"search the prisoner" said the chief, "see
if he has moneys" The officer went down
into capacious pocket in the side of the
mans coat until nothing was seen of him
but his legs and the tip end of coat tail
Finally, he emerged, with something black,
and the chief reached for the supposed lu-
ere, but to his astonishment it was a black
bottle and held about quart. Out of the
same pocket came shaving brush and a
shoe brush. But of money there was none.
He was shown the inner chamber and two
minutes afterward there were heard deep
sonorous tones that told the hero Of the
bottle and brushes didn't care cent.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
THE DOWNEY TRAGEDY,
Phillips In Other Q,sarters.

FNtHtpS IN OtSter Vss0rterS.
The Downey mystery has not ceased to
be the subject of conversation in the neigh
borhood of Christiana, nor the attendant
circumstances, which have been fully
ventilated in these and other news
paper prints of this city.
Phillips was in Wilmington yesterday, and
stated to representative of The HERALD,
that he had never entertained any other
thought than the one that he was right, and
this he meant to defend by remaining in
New Castle county, no matter at what risk
of personal safety It might be. He further
stated that ut the solicitation of Mrs .DOwHey
and her daughter, he had concluded
not to remain at home during the night.
This was to prevent repetition of the at
tack on the house, which was made not
long since, more for the safety of the lady
occupants than for himself, as his own
safety was matter of very little concern to
him. The son living in Philadelphia has
not been arrested yet, and he thinks that
not being under any bail he is plotting
against his life again, as he has been seen
10 the neighborhood since the night of the
shooting.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
To the Citizens of Wilmington.

The Fall and Winter are approaching, and
therefore, individuals will have to prepare
for the season, as it is usual for people to
shop before they 60 to purchase. Remem-
ber that V. E. Holmes opened business
three years; the house is known as the Bos-
ton One Price Clothing store. Mr.. Holmes,
by his attention to business, has been forced
to enlarge his present store very much. He
is now about to remove to the new building
of DR.. TaHtum, which has an entrance on
both Market and Shipley streets, and will be
the finest house of its kind ever before
opened in this city. Mr.. Holmes deserves
every encouragement for his enterprising
spirit; the fact of there being such an estab-
lishment, will induce the people to leave
the money here, not to spend 1t in Other
cities. We say, buy here and encourage
home enterprise. Mr.. Holmes will remove
about the Goth of the month.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
Mt1aOf Locals,

Wilmington fremen have good horses.
Twenty-Five cent day at the Centennial.
Republican Nomination election to-day.
Miss Browns school for girls opens on the
11th.
Afishing excursion goes down the bay this
afternoon.
The boys look into every store to see the
circus pictures.
The Coleman Sisters at the Opera House
on Monday night.
The Tilden & Hendricks club meets to-
night at O'Clock.
The Republicans will hold an election to-.
night at Grifith's flour store.
To-day the Western club play the West
Chester's on the latters grounds.
Quickstep Jr., VS. Red Stocking on the
Professional grounds this afternoon.
Twenty-Five car loads of peaches passed
over the Delaware Railroad on Thursday.
The Weccacoe Fire Company is looking
for horse to match the one they already
have.
The Directors of the Delaware Institute
of Mechanic Arts meet this evening at Third
and King.
The Diamond State club of Wilmington
are desirous of playing another game with
the Brandywine club at West Chester on
Thursday next.
At the I'D monthly meeting of Citizens
LoanAssociation Thursday evening, the sales
were as follows: 5th eeries, $500 at 25H
per cent. premium; LIST series $4,000 at III
and $500 at II.
The Fame Hose Company have put an or
gan in the parlor of their engine house, and
organized singing club. They expect soor
70 reciprocate the kind reception given then
by the South Penn Hose, of Philadelphia
upon their recent visit to that city.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
RELIGIOUS INFORMATION.
Tho Churches To- Hos'r0sv.

West Presbyterian Chutch.-Rev. J. M.
P. Otis, D. D., pastor. The Lords Supper
will be administered tomorrow at 10L A.
M. Preaching at N P. M, by the pastor.
Subject, "The New Century and the New
Era in Religious Life and Activity"
There will be preaching in the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, morning and even
ing, by the pastor, Rev. /. N. Haldeman.
Rev. Fielder Israel will preach In his
church morning and evening.
There will be preaching in Asbury M. E.
church morning and evening by the pastor,
George r. Kramer.
Preaching in the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and evening, by the
pastor, Frederick B. Duval.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
D,rellinO Burned.
From the Milford News,

The dwelling occupied by J. Hews, on the
old DR.. H. Whiteley farm, at Whiteleysburg
was burned on Sunday morning last. Mr.
Hews and wife left home on that morning
about o'clock, and about O'Clock the fire
was discovered in the unoccupied west end
of the buildings, where no fire had been
used, the buildings being the same that old
DR.. Whiteley had lived in, and were larger
than necessary for the tenant. The neigh
bors discovered the fire, and got there in
time to save the most of the furniture, but
the large buildings were total loss, which
falls on Mr.. Benjamin Whiteley, of Balti-
more. Suspicion points to colored girl,
who was living with Mr.. Hews and was left
in charge of the place, having set fire to
the building either by accident or design.
edly.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
Domestic Markets.

Yesterday afternoon the street market
was large and well attended. Every thing
that the human appetite could crave was
there to be dealt out to those who might
want it. Prices did not differ very much
from those obtained on Wednesday.
The following prices were obtained in
market yesterday:
Butter, 20 rs, per pound; eggs, Csc
per doz pears, 15@2Oc per half peck;
do; white potatoes, 15@20 cents per
half peck; do. sweet potatoes,
1920 do; onions, 12a15c Il peck: beans,
lOc per half peckcabbage, 5@10c per head
dried fruits, S@12c per pound, do. pared
15@2O do; honey, ,25@35 per lb; oranges, 500
75c per doz.: lemons, 4O@50c do; cante,
loupes 1@1Oc apiece, 75@sl rs per basket;
cucumbers, 15@25 cents per doz
2@5c apiece; currants, 1O@12c per quart;
radishes, 2@3c per bunch; string beans,
1Oc per half peck; squashes, 2@5c each;
beets, 4@5c per bunch; tomatoes, 10@15c
half peck; do. .;corn, 12@15 per doz. peaches
15@2Oc per half peck; 75@S1 so per basket
watermelons, 15W40c apiece; egg plants,
SOLO; plums, 1O@12 per quart: crab apples,
2O@25c per half peck; grapes, S@10c per
pound; apples S@10c per half peck; oats
DOC per Dtlsllele' SIapee, o\VloC Pol qual''
Meats as follows
Stewing pieces, 501Oc per pound; round
steak, 14c do; roast, 12@1Sc; sirloin, 16(g
1sc; best outlets, 10@l6c; mutton chops, IA
else; leg of mutton, 14@16c; roast of
veal, 16@1Sc; lamb, 16920c; ham, 16@2Oc;
shoulder, 1O@l2c; lard, 16c; Clipped beef,
10000; liver, 10c per pound.
The fish market is we'll supplied, and but
little difference in the prices from that
asked last week.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
Justices Courts,

Before Squire Brady, 3. .Fraim was charged
with threatening assault on T. D. Gibson;
held in the sum of 500 to keep the peace.
Charles Robinson was fined 81 and costs
for disorderly conduct.
Cerrella Long, complaint was made before
Squire Haganey against Samuel Maxwell,
for abusive language. He was held to keep
the peace.
James Ride sued by Wesley Coge, for
abusive language; held to keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
Milford and Vjcinity.


DR.. Prettyman shows Fisher up as fraud
in three columns and half.
The inspector of weights and measures is
making tour of Kent county.
The total shipments of peaches thus far
have been two thousand car loads.
John M. Lofand, is held In 5000 bail for
stealing wheat from VIM. H. Marvel.
The tomato worm is committing exten-
siye ravages upon the vines in this vicinity.
If Tildenis made President, Senator Bay
ard, it is believed, will be invited to a seat
in the cabinet.
Special Revenue Agent J. B. Morris
now on duty at Lewes, has been retained
in the service.
Henry Marvel, living on the Harrington
road few miles from Milford, lost horse
by an accident.
The Democrats of Milford Hundred on
Saturday last, nominated John Davis for
Assessor and John W. Sapp for Inspector Of
elections for this hundred.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
n Scene IN tho Cars.

Among the prisoners that Chief O'Toole
conveyed to New Castle jail yesterday was
the man Davis, who the evening previous
knocked an old German down on Market
street. He was fined ten dsllars and costs
in default of which he was committed to
Jail. While in the cars his wife made hel
appearance, and falling upon his neck sob
bing as though her heart would break. 81
mover thought this, of one loved, she ex-
claimed in her grief, and when the whistle
blew and the Chief told her she must leave
she did so with great reluctance.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
Personal,

Alexander Chandler and Henry G. Nc
Lear have returned from their summer So
journ at Rehoboth.
VIM. F. Brick has just returned home
from a trip through the West and North
west, and is highly pleased with that
country.
John Barton, of this city, who went out
to Nevada, in the early part of July, to put
up boat built by the H. & H. Co., for .
lake club in that State, returned yesterday.
Jacob Mynich, of the firm of Charles
Stewart g. Co., plumbers of this city, re-
turned on Tuesday night from two months
visit to Europe. He came over on the
steamship Lord Olive.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
THE FRONT STREET NUISANCE.
Something for the Mayosss Notes,

SO-'-~s'-~''U w. WV ~~~0Vs ~'~~s~Ss
The residents and store keepers of Front
street are beginning to complain numerously
to the city authorities, of nuisance on that
street, which was mentioned in The HER.
AID of yesterday. Those who create the
disturbances were mentioned as tramps.
This, Captain Buckingham, who conducts
business at the corner of Front and Shipley
streets, states is not so; that while there are
tramps among them. the rulers are Will
mington roughs who live in that section of
the city q, a,leader of whom is called "Reedy," :"
and notorious character.
During the day it is bad enough, the resi-
dents say, to have them about swearing and
drinking, but at nights 1t is much worse,
when the numbers are REINFORCED by young
prostitutes, who are neither modest in their
behavior or strictly moral in their language,
a particular exhibition of which is made
when persons are passing. These poor
creatures are said to come from the different
places of prostitution in this street, and are
many of them young, hardly past their
eighteenth year, sent out to entice these men
into their novels, and others too, that are
less depraved, as has already been instanced
by the robbing of an old gentleman of con-
siderable money in one Of these places sew
eral nights since.
On Thursday night the police made their
appearance, and observed strict watch in
that quarter of the city which had very
wholesome effect, as the presence of the
toughest of these characters were not to be
seen yesterday. At the corner of Front and
Shipley streets, cheap eating house is kept
and this is where the most of them take
their meals being accommodated at ex-
tremely low figures. 1t was here on Thurs
day night that former member of the
School Board from the First Ward entered
for supper, and after partaking declared
that he had no money. The proprietor in
sisted that he shonld pay; whereupon the
eX-member of the School Board adjourned
to the street and proposed sAelling the build
ing with lotof loose bricks, but was put to
flight by the proprietor who made his ap-
pearance armed with club. The residents
of Front and shipley streets state that such
scenes are of frequent occurrence and 1t is
hoped that the Mayor will have special Of
ficers detailed for that quarter of the city j,
| is he does not they will be overiun with
tramps and roughs.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
StoppS,sa Work. on the Streets.

Yesterday about noon the Street Com
missioner received from the clerk of Coun-
ell the orders contained In the resolutions,
passed by that body to have all work under
his supervision stopped. Mr.. McClosky
Immediately carried. out the request in all
cases except that of P. Murphy the Walnut
street contractor, whom he could not find
up to last evening, but stated that as soon
as he could see him he would serve the Or
der to discontinue work on that street.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
CENTENNIAL IN THE PULPIT
Sermons by Rev. Dr.. Otis.

O0TUsVH6 " 1IoU. OT. VtSS.
Rev. J. M. Otis, DID,, pastor of the West
Presbyterian Church, will preach series of
designs to bring out and develop the lessons
taught in the great American Centennial
Exposition, as bearing upon christianity
and church work. These sermons will be
preached in the West Church, on Sabbath
evenings, at ~ o'clock, and will be intro
duced tomorrow evening by sermon on
"The New Century and the New Era In
religious life and activity"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09

! f. OF DELAWARE LODGE
Nal notice to each member o.
1ive. Brothers, you are urgent
and expecteu to attend your
4onday evening next, at T%
hsineSs of the utmost import.
l|mem ber will be finally acted
3r of the Lodge.
Il JOHN BODDY, Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
academy of TisitatiO,s.

This institution of learning, situated on
Delaware avenue, has re-opened for the re-
ception of young lady students for the scholl
lastic year. The management is under
Mother Mary Magdalene, and young ladies
entrusted to the care Of this academy will
receive every possible attention.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-09
|FOR SALE.
{rong Work Horses. Apply at
oe augI-tf
NOTICES.

ri 'rENNIAn PARADE.
|kf Lodges and Encampments
|3re requested to meet at the
InotOn. Wednesday morning
X7:3O o'clock, to participate II
An Philadelphia. Dress-Dark
hat and white gloves.
4 the Committee.
SMAN d, LINCOLN, Chairman.
1TFoRD, Secretary.