davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-15
LOCAL..
woRrH1NGroN, MIMI. MARCH t. 1877
CHURCB DIRECTORY

CHU7SCH U7RECTORY
METHODIST EP1s. ,opAI--Services every Sab
oath, morning at .0:30. Sabbath School at 3
I: N. Services 81! oath evening at 1880 o'clock.
Ogle, Pastor.
UNION CONGREGA rIONAL.-Services morning
ana evening. Sunday School Immediately after
tile morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. II. Z. futile, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services morning
and evening" Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. c. .. Thatcher, Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-15

Fresh lime 1T Bennett & Stones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-15

Rev. S. NJ. Smith is at home on q
brief visit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-15

SEMINARY
There will be a Summer term of the
Wortllington Seminary, commencing
about April 18th, 1877, if a sufficient
number of pupils can he obtained.
Further notice next week.
r G. (arE PrinciDa1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-15

ADVERTISING RATES.
One inch three weeks, 32.00, three months. A 90
Three ilchcS ; weeks, 800 500
Five 1ncneS, 6.W, 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 cents i line: sub
seq uent insertions cents a line each week
Transient advertisements paid In advance
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly,
Legal advertisements to be paid for before am
dAvit is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
rms is a slx.months clild.
ENFORCING THE EXCISE LAW.

George Simon, Andrew Dalton, Jacob Cole,
Joseph Moore ". W. Churchill. Michael Cummings, Pat
mex Nolan Robert Reagan, James Thompson and Edward
McCaacry were arraiged before judge Sutherland, YES
terday for violating Excise law. They asked delay
but was objected that there question: or law
involved the indictments bcngfor selling liquor without
any license at all They then pleaded guilty Sentence
was deferred to TUESDAY, u allow them TO produce AMI
davis in mitigation Of their sentences.
At q meeting Of the Law and order League, Monday
night the society virtually abandoned tie crusade
AGAINST hot LEceperS for the present. at least expressing
rho ouipi9u T. at The main object had been gained; me
hotcfctpers having discovered their mistake, Woud no
doubt observe the law hereafter.
asa meeting OF The managers OF the National lchpcf-
auce Society. Yesterday, resolution WAS uuanmcu-y
ad0ptod rendering the hearty thanks Of thc Board 10
Chiet-Juscc Davis Of tie supreme Court, for l' re-
cent vigorous and timely charge 10 tlr Grand Jul v
which 20 clearly interpreted thc Excise law 10 b'th
Nuuor sellers and the Excise i,~oucs, ana iofci-
bis reminded them that tAey may not continue ludcil-
nely o. violate restrictive and pruhhhoTy iuoNl-
slous with IMMUNITY Tie Board resolved 20 memorial
lie Congress 10 provide for Tie appointment OF National
Commission OF Inquiry concerning the alcoholic liquor
traffic , SO
held ouc yesterday % form protective union nut
the attendance was barely Sufficient To secure formal
organization
A. thc Queens County Court Of Sessions. Yesterday,
Holm Vuu OpeQi IT, wholesale liquor merchant ~ TINS
CITY, was OUHd guilty OF evasion OF The Excise law,
bv reDcatcCy sending agent TO Long Island CITY, who
s0ll liquor ia quantities less than I'VE gallons lie was
Gurd 800
Robert y Yockeraan, Mary CaAill William G.. Walker
and Mrs Susaunah Lcttrec. Of NOnkers lave been IN
diccd fOI violations o. the Excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

negroes voted for Hampton. Mr. Merrmon then argued
that thero conspiracy In South Carolina 10 pros
ttute the Of the United states To the election
there for tire Republican party and Mr. Corbin was con-
cerned in that c0nsuiracy.
Mr.. CAMERON rep, Wis., said tho Senator from
North Carolina Mr. MorrimOn) fortunate enough to
get clever Senator to pair with him last night ard now
the Senator looked fresh The clever Senator
who paired with him stayed In the Senate all night, but
did not vote therefore he r CamerOnD did not propose
togo into argument now as the Senator Mr Merrmonl
physically had the advantage Of him lie then referred
to the testimony and charged there had been ntinda-
ton aud violence South Carolina AGAINST the cOlOred
people in the campaign Of 1876. He spoke az some
length Of the Rifle Clubs organized In the State for pur-
poses OF intimidation.
The pending question being upon the amendment sub
mitted last night by Mr. Mitchell providing that the
resolution be made the special order for 1880 m to-
day, lac said the time mentioned I'm that amcndment nav
ing passed he would modify the so IA to make me
resolution the special order for Wednesday November
49, at 1880 p m. Rejected. Yeas, 20 nays, p.
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED
The question then REQUIRED the resolution OF the
Senator from Ohio (Mr. Thurmanl which read:
Rsoired, That Committee Privileges and Elections
b. discharged from the
&. Butler Of South Carolina
Agreed to. Yeas, 20; nays, 81; NJ follows Republi
cans in Roman, Democrats in itaic, independents in
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
TO-DAY'S PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

The following steamships viii sail for En-
rope to-day: The Labrador for Havre England and
Abyssinia for Liverpool, and the Anglia for London
ReaiAdmira Charles Bogga, United States Navy, and
the Rev Mr.. Eoy, Archbishop OF Tiposa, among the
passengers by the Labrador The following are the sal
loon lists o. the Labrador and England tie Anglia car
ryiug freight only:
FOR HAVl.E-By steainshiD Lalr0dOr.-1he Rev. MI.
Eloy Archbishop Of HpO,a, IT, D. Hersy, f. T. Dodge, John
y AVthpp u. Specht Mr.. specht Charles tJaco Rear
Acua CHARLES : Boggs. l. - Navy Mrs Charles Boggs,
taIlus Fritc A. CiTan Miss 4. 4. Reed. The Rev Ir.
Schneider, the Rev. Ir Ponsardin, A. b. Dugrcylc 4.
ZacHare =. Gauca. r. Icbuf T.. Terry. s. Dumas
Mazza Mrs. Albert LDwher Mrs Marie Locoeuvre, Miss
Mann IccreuvgO Theodore Nagcc h. T. Ferguson.
FOR LINEEPDOl.Il Sf-otHSh.p Egi Ufd.-Nrs. FaTraD,
and infant john SuIth George Wilson Harrison Price, Mrs
FanslaWee Dr. Haes, Mrs. Wainwright aDd four g..
Fulton, Charles Body. 4. Grant D. Hasly. Miss Reed
GTtn. ". IA. Weed Nr Marshall Mis-. MAJ shall, Miss
Thompson Miss J.. Agar. ST. EuIchctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
STEALING SILK FROM A WAREHOUSE.

The robbery of the bonded warehouse Of II.
]. Meyer az No. SO Vestryst.. which was discovered
Monday morning, was apparently committcdby men who
entered the building during the night by means
of false keys The warehouse includes Nos 3d. H. 10
and 49, Passing 10 the ton 0oor Of No. 40, the thieves
made hole through brick WALL - inches thick into
No IL There they mpqcsed four OF black dress
silks aud carried the material-lO3 pieces. valued at
S3OOO-iutO No. 80. The door tEcn unlocked by
cOufederaes and the burglars escaped with the stolen
property The building had boon inspected at midnight
The door had been found locked haN an hour before
tie robbery discovered. Fifteen or twenty
cases of hat silks in No. 80 were not touched
This leads Mr. Wood the superintendent. 10 believe
that the thieves were Of The same g1n2 that on
tered the warehouse two years ago, opened TIE
cases i'm No 80. found the silk NOT the kind
wanted. then tried the the other buildings
one or tins gang Is serving term Of hve wears IN
the pcuitentary. Detectives Lyon, Haucy shelley and
TOberty, investigating sac matter reward OF
$1,000 has been offered for Information that VIII lead TO
LLn ran nI gn.la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
AK1 kxHlnIr0NAI 49, IcIDGNE
TIE DISPLAY PROMISED by THE SOCIETY OF p."
OEA1YE Aiu.

TIE DISPLAY PROMISED by THE SOCIETY OF p.'
oEAuyE Aiu.
At meeting, Monday morning OF the 30
ciefr of ID ,cu.l,iyc Art 10 ws d c.leI % o''i ii'
rxhibltion saturday evening next, a. ta' Academy -
De,ion The member, OF tue various conr .r' "'-' II
nresent and The admission fOs tl; evening H 20 n'
cents The regular Zee is 10 be only 2j con''' is u
.i,,led 10 make The exhibition means ~ arr 'l'.'
for All cllsses Lectures will hs given Ola '-'e-' "'
subjects twice a week during TIE exhibition
Tie pottcry for the exhibition has n'tu t'ilcif' ''
The finest collections 100 this ci. 10 consists cd Jh1.
chinese and European pottery. setsuIl' th' ih''
,,.re o. iuau 3. tDbc sell represented. Mt ,-'
Asior have ,outu1ut'd largely Coz ii 'ui ''I'' '
fr, ana brio a .,rac. Ihc latter Wl.. nlc 1892, i
article. a collection of metals e.tNl.- So '.,, Z
meut Of ,h,r mant"cturr. I'D i.c '.., ..t &
Witches Is one 0f the ud "v1 -.lln. ph -..' :
inches 30 diameter, while alulHtf BE- ".''5 t''''
Am inch across IN. moe. an. ana
TIE Ci,pI Is of tapestries las been i.i.-tr-i I.
COLLECTIONS ui L. l.. lirur. A. g. lil iN d. '- =,
II - Au1r.v-.. ami ofr.rs. ~ut.s or fl" f.frr. ~.
60 Doe placed al tnc doorway ~ ia' fo. 'i '' '- !.
eniy Tho ,tluu Ui i,c- .t!. las ir ID H ~
M, d ,re .ttreDed 10 dresses bty' been 1''r''''
uque faus WISH few tufi' % i"'".." '' .a BE-.
shown. -. these, 0pAAl-t ..h ..'." .'. .g.
,.,f fr,.f mart az flte collection. ono 90 t.t .li
has th, stl,k. sci VITA dnlnulds aad pttri Do
,l,. Comm. it,a oa Etf.Itnir and col. $50
poot, ur,ufi.ea rlsr display. fri in. n'.'t u
NOT hlcu u0lc to ru'i'ct hhl. "''' '' ., f..-'
Ennm, ard viii tHua'c>. iN uI t''.' M..' la. -.
and .l,s IL anotE.f uaine. An old cah c.' .t ".''
lubtrd that N.s taken lroil lA i, Il ,.t q, a.
mandy lt hcou,i Deb th' ticf llit "l ,....,it.
fury nuI has uf ic.tsu DID al..iaii'ls' ... 4.
non of ST. Antucuy," " he adU4illNn o. ih .-t.f
Tn@r.sa.r Au " ri. Marrlrsf," aic shrttd upon Am A.
paintiu.s from the collections ~ a. I. No 'l'. b., La
X J,sup. John Wolfe. the Ari'fs and o''''' $50 '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

Only seventeen Aldermen were present at
the meeting yesterday, and the resolutions which have
caus. much discussion recently not taken No.
resolution was offered by Alderman Gunzer, providing
the repair long list OF streets IN the Seventeenth
ward The Board OF Apporbonment was requested to
apart 500 900 81 the appropriation for the Commits
soneIs Charities and Correction. for The RELIEF OF
door poor 4 resolution WAS adopted permitting the
sale -oods upon sidewalks In the lower part II the
city from November - To January /. The Commits
OF Pubc Works reported that the number extra
lamps iu the city, before churches schools. etc. was
= D. and Che annual 10 the city - -Sjj 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY.

pIsAPPrARANCE OF 4 SAVINGS BANK BoOKKEEPER.
James NcNichols, bookkceper in the Union
Dime Savings Bank. has been missing since November
t. and the police think NE has met with foul play Mt
McNcol, owned the lie lived in, at NO ii2 i'ut-
ledre-,t Brooklyn. During the run o. the Union Dime
ne feared that the mortgage which the bank held his
house would be called in and he made arrangements to
have it taken up. Gu the day Of his disappearance he
withdrew the mortgage ana insurance policy from the
bank stopped the Citizens Savings Bank at the Bow
cry and Cauat where he drew -. aud started Tor his
home, winch he has not yet reached.
The following morning ~ O'Clock, Joseph Leary'
clrtman found Montgomery aud Nonroe-sis the pass
bookand uarcrs beioncngt 10 McNcLOls which H. gave
% the wife oil the missing man on the following Wednes
day. At that time he said that his name was Henry
Conne and his place Of business was in Chcrry-,t IL
was learned that he working Brooklyn and not for
the firm whose yname ne had given. Monday after
noon he was arrested and stated that DC had been ont a
uig.t on the 10Th playing cards In Matthew Scaulons
saloon with strangers and ia passing the corner '
MONTGOMERY and MCnTCc-ss., ne saw ire '1nk DOOR,
mortgago and insurance policy scattered along me ave
nent. From the writing on he race OF me deed ne
learned where TO seek tie owner
Nj M,EicLos had on mis- person letter adore ed 10
The uion Dime savings Bar h. which has not been found.
The police think that Lc'ry knows more about Me
Nichols tlu hr seems willing 20 ,cll At the bank aud
elsewhere Nr. McNichOs - spoken OF as man OF steady
Of q pleasant nature ard there was no known reason
why Ic should 20 away. he is dc-c bed Js man feet
inches in height, o ull figure, blue eyes and brown
ha r. aud heavy .dc-whsktrs. When last seen he had
on % ciOtn business salt. black diagonal oNercoai
DeIby has and Congress g,ltcrs.
seYrch among the insane patients IN the Iomps ana
uolce station, was made hv the friends the missing
baut clerk. yesterday. 10 was Thought be night De-
tcuu3HIih insane. but the search without AVIAN.
some of The gang Of rums along the river front, or
las nun away WIN some woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
INJrREp BY YANDERBILTs HORSE.

Matthew Riley, who was nun over bY WIZ
liam H. Vanderbls fast pair Of horses, lies at his house,
Onehuudrcd-auC- six ty-unth-~t and Contralaye in a
very precarious condition. Two sons and daughter
constantly watch 10y Bis bedside. He has been either
rational unconscious since the accident occurred The
pl,ysicans have been awaiting the day o. hs
!nCss which occurred yesterday, thinking there would
De som, Improvement The family said yesterday that
they had failed 10 note the desired change. ~ thought
however. that change iu his condition VIII occur
today. The doctors have kept the injured mau con
stauty under the influence Of opium. one Of the sons
sad 10 reporter doctors had yet found the
exact spot where Riley was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
SINGULAR CLUE TO A BANK BURGLARY.

Charles r. Hatick, clerk in Abeel Brothers
steel manufictory, No 100 South st. testified in the
Flnyseyen1 street Police Court yesterday that he sold
two steel bars to George Morton, OF No. 3ls East
Twcnty-sixthst.. and wrapped them IN brown paper
WITH - heel Brothers on the outside In ID. ". Nor
gaun baukluR lOuse, WHOM was t0DDed November 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
A GREAT EAST SIDE FASHION BAZAAR.

The stock Of T.. Ridley & Sons, at Grand
and Aucn-sts., comprises almost everything that may
he asked for from the tniest TOY elegant evening
dress ON tac first floor may found real and imitation
iewcry large assortment OF hair ia switches puGj and
curs ladies' back combs IL tortoise she'll fgree silver,
ceuoid and amber, uocEwcar for ladies' and gentlemen,
ana silk bandkcrchefs. \ silk department has been
added recently, in which tie specially is iuc OF silks at
90 cents yard in the feather department arc many
novelties, one ostrich plume with the sides Of con-
tIasting coors Very pretty wings shown for :
cents each At the lace counter may be found ueckwear
in an the new styles materials ana shapes. Among the
handrcrch.efs are number Of styles, suitable for
holiday gifts, such as the Motto" AMI " Initial"
The second floor is devoted 20 millinery. Here arc
shown some handsome hats. both imported ana 81 home
manufacture. "ZIrme' %! white plush, has q black
velvet front with white ostrich tips An imported bat
OF black velvet mas h-A rims 'front.' VIZ Iite uiii
miugs OF eur IL iane and two oiVe-'haocd tlps'
while the back is finished with rosetic and long
ends Of peacock lace. seal brown "Corouet
on the lcf; side the right are brown
ostrich tip, flowers, and humnn--1rl, large bow and
ends OF hNstH aud brown n11on pac,d lii4e on me
left oi the back the front is flashed with bands o..
brown velvet and ten roses. \ pGm-cclorcd velvet
Princes" has qulllad White san band above band
of piun-rOi0Ied ytyet: bt cit side Is wreath Of
Autumn leaves with sprays OF dropping noWcrs; Two
OSTRICH plEgcs finish fhe right side and a bow and
ends Of white satin ribbon, tie back. In tie CLOAK
department are ali The latest styles OF coak',
dOmaus and sacIucs. a d.lliaht @lciie is OF
loon, and fringe " Daunless has six acA finished
w,h deep rlcatng OF Iateasse, OF which tie cOah Is
made; ti3 j. finished on me tdge wi.h SIX corr;
"Corinna - very long oun -nre3'tru sa'le OF hf
ket clolh and is hnisned with two rows OF tIiugc
Among the suits IS schbrown silA and VeiEe caIled
the " Baroness trimmed WIN HlhSc ana da toha
bands Of velvet. The suits, however are mrde mostly
10 order The fourth floor devoted Ia millinery, and 10
called tAe Millinery Pn,pr' and is usually throngtd
win ladies waiting Tor their hat and hornets. Tie
basement b. devoted 10 toys, pied up with lavish
hand rs To make young cyes grow Large ard
Tp doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
A MOTION FOR GRAFFs RELEASE.

The Government having closed It's case in
the trial OF the alleged silk smuggers judge Often
hoefer moved yesterday Tie discharge The defend
ant Graf, on tho ground that there not sufficient
evidence 10 connect him with the alleged conspiracy.
Jutge Benedict decided 10 let the evidence 20 the
iur, saving tat an case OF ucQuitt II would be unnec-
cssary 10 pass upon the question, ana In OF
yictOn he would then hear arguments on the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

committees and large lecture aud audience room Five
rooms are on the third floor for the OF the librarian
and the iauitor On top floor ten rooms some OF
which will be used for the storage OF books Inc library
will be so arranged that girls may enter and obtain books
AT tine right, and boys the left The building VIII he
heated by steam throughout The society is IN flourish
ing condition II has 80 600 books. with circulation
last season Of $4,000 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

There was heavy decline in the prices OBJ
tanned yesterday at the auction sale Of coal by the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company.
The following table exhibits the prices recorded yester
day and the decline from the sale OF October pa, by the
same company. The coal is be delivered Iobokou
during December The average OF yesterdays sale was
81 35l4 ton, against - IS the MAY sale by The
company Yesterday dgures the lowest at which
anthracite coal ever sold In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

and adopt the resolution This being one Of the La, -
Gays OF tue session. when Il Is Ia order az any IT, n
move TO suspend the rules, the Chair e 70
MOTION and me question being put tho re.oini,on ne
adopted lZo 10 Al, twO-thrds voting ia the afr,,rs
The House then, al O'Clock adjourned ninth e'Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

] OF HNNt OIIFTI, FNIV TTE ITVIENUidn,
"noard the brethren DAY Ancn anenI While some
one was praying. What did they mean II any one
knows lei HIM mold up BIS hand Up jumped little lrl-
low 80 eager 10 answer recon ton.
know =! he called out. A. means hurry up aud get
through" There an audible smlie.
An elderly lady much interested in the pro-
gres Of events The Eas having hitherto been unable
n any cause for the ius-o-luriush war; heard
10 excnim. tfium phanty, seeing telegram headed
Prom sophia" "Ah knew there must DC woman at
he bottom vi IL - Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
SMALL CAPITAIsl:

Mc4 4 rm Grover, J..
mum, Ransom, Johnston and MaXey, VINO would nave
voted the Affirmative. we're paiied WIN lessr Puinp
Blaine, Chrstianey sarSenl, hi9iln' lnstns 'oul
Immediately upon the announcement oI lHe Io'e py
adopted, Mr. EDMUNDS lRep " oolectel 10 nc pres pr,
consideration OF the credentials and' uhdr the re'
Mr. THURMAN dem. Ohio)-I move the senate DO
ADJOURN ,,-. ....t,
tonIorrov lie inquired OF the VicePre-itent n the son
ate should now adjournt being now o'clock, TUESDAY,
having been in continuous sessionNt would be TO meet
The VIcE-PREsIDENT replied. it would be to meet to-
morrow "wednesday at II O'Clock
M THURMAN-Then move tho Senate adjourn until
The vote was irst taken on Mr. Edmund motion to
adjourn and u was reiected-Yeas, 30 nay Is
Senate adjourn until $3.50 D. m. 10 day. .,.
After brief discussion upon points u order the VICE
matter from which the Committee on Privilege, had lut
been docharccd, must DE over one legislative day when
would carry 70 over until tomorrow.
Mr. THURMAN-Does the Chair rule that II the SEN
ate adourns TO meet no another hour today 1t does not
bcciu the legislative day OF tuesday
The VICE-PEEsIDENT replied he Gd 20 rule. Several
Senators the Democratic side 70 Mr. THURMAN" Iakc
THO ViCE-PREsIDENT said the motion Of the Senator
from Ohio Olr TnIrm1n) II agreed to, would violate
standing rule Of the Senate when PROVIDED tuat enc
daily nour 81 meeting slail De- II o'clock.
After some further discussion, Mr. THURMAN with
drew his motion ~ adjourn until $50 p. ~. today, aud
moved that Dir Butler Of South Carolina DO sworn in rs
Nj EDdCNDs~ matter has gone over under my
objection.
NIr. TTIURNIAN-I can make the motion to-day.
don't ask 10 take Il mp.
The VICEPREsIDENT-The whole suhiect-matter OF
.hcse credentials lies under the objection, but the
Chair thinks the Senator from OHIO (Air Ihurlnan has
the right 10 enter the motion to-day.
Mr. EDMUNDS tnen gave notice that immediately
after the reading OF the Journal tOn0rrOw,he would cd
up the highest matter OF privilege touching the crelen
tal, OF Sir. Kellogg reported from che Committee o.
Privileges and Elections. ..
The sena-o then on motion Of lfr. THURMAN bya
o. ycas4S, uays,27 went into Executive scssionad
4 no Inc
after q continuous OF twentyesht hours, al
innrned until Il O'clock tO-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

was found a brown paper with the marking on 10.
Morton was arrested and was Identified by Hack rs the
man to whom he sold the steel The prisoner was com
mitted for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
NEW ROOMS or THE APPRENTICE LIBRARY.

Robinson Hall, in West SlXteenth-st., when
has been secured by the General society OF Mechanics
and Tradosnen for the Apprentices Library has under
gone thorough transformation, and the socety hopes
10 move into tho building by January l. The front Of
the building has much improved and many changes
have been made in tho interior The building has four
stores aud basement In the latter are general draw
room Is by 100 feet, and several smaller class rooms
The library and reading rooms are 10 be on the nfst Oor
The library u large, well lighted and ventilated ana WI
have three tiers OF shelves capable OF accommodating
100000 Volumes On the second Moor are TOOuS I0I Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

Tar-"What ha' We got there boy = fr It'll.
tof a "A scientific tnnl-" On. lnst sS"P.a,% ',' ~
pcfris 90 iatued rubbish lkc thcm!!' tDf''Hs D''
-lfnncA