davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
.plensant Occasion.

PIeA5hht OcC"bi""'
The entertainment given by the Little
Girls Sewing Society of the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening in Masonic
Hall was very pleasant affair, and refiec-
.d much credit on their jealous efforts in
,ebalf OF the cause of missions. We ere
,,cascd to know that their articles were all
disposed OF, and that the amount realized
vas fully up to what they expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
transferred to Charleston.

1t will be seen by reference to the appoint
nents Of the Methodist Conference OF this
state. the annual session Of which has just
closed in Newberry, that Rev. H. F. Chreitz-
herg. who has filled the Methodist pulpit at
this place so ably for the past two years, has
been transferred to the Spring Street Church
IN the city of Charleston. His many friends
in this community will regret to see him
leavp us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
Death OF e Good Citizen.

~'eaAh OK 2 GOOD Citizen.
We regret to announce tho death OF Mr..
aaron vandiyer, which occurred ct his res.
luehce in broadway township on last Bun
oay' 10Th instant, in the S7th year Of his
age Mr. Vandiver had been suffering for
several weeks past fron serious injuries sus-
'aihed by fall, and for some time had been
sOIliinod TO MS bed. In his death tho Coun-
y has lost one Of its Oldest and best citizens
man whose character throughout his
long life haa ever been above reproach,
whose honesty and integrity OF purpose
wan never brought in question BY his fs,-
,oS,c;'lsens. ~, and whose exemplary christian
n'e had won for him many friends and al.
'I'isfS' who will read this announcement
WIN sadness. He had been member of
Nears Creek Church for nearly sixty years,
Aau Was alv.,ys noted for his christian zeal,
resy and faithfulness. After solemn and
impressive funeral services in Meals Creek
.nurch . on Monday, conducted by Rev. J..
"uEray in the presence of large and
'ol1o"lng congregation. his remains were
vi ..a''gned to their last resting place in the
.Yaeeht cemetery. He leaves n largo con-
"'s''oh or relatives to mourn their loss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
THE INI'ELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
c,o..a Tor tho IIolldays.

In order to give themselves and employees
an opportunity of enjoying tho Christmas
holidays, ouT merchants have agreed to
close their stores from the 25th TO the 30th
instant, and persons desiring TO make sales
or purchases should take duo notice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
Hs HE9S SI9-CEE- 2, &C 2 :.
anderson, Dec. II, 1878.

The elementary. mechanical powors are
only five in number Chemistry has al
ready. discovered nearly twenty times as
many elements. Shall We permit fossils &c
frown down chemical discoveries. when we
see such results ss DR.. Harter'o Iron Tonic,
Liver Pills, and Elixir of Wild Cherry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
I'll. Coleman Sisters.

This troupe paid Anderson visit last
week, and performed on Thursday and Fri
day nights before small audiences. Their
entertainment, though of the most amusing
and ridiculous character. was yet chaste and
,eGned, end the impression made on those
rho attended generally good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
Another Excursion.

An excursion will be run from Liberty,
pickcns County, to Charlotte, N. c., for the
benefit Of the Liberty Baptist Church, on
Thursday, December 2Gth, 1873, and return
on the night of the 27th. The train will
leave Liberty at =. m., and Easley at lilo
;, rn and will arrive at Charlotte ct p. m.
Tickets for sale at Easley by H. A. Richey,
at Liberty by J. w. Greer, at Pickens by
Judgc Field.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
Cheaper than EVer Known Before,

~ ENTS' and Boys Hats ana CAPS, q
Va good selection Hardware, OF oil de-
T;s.o sc1T;;P..:o.ss, !S=.. quality, ssc. 40 Nc a;waya
try to have Tools In great variety Table
and Pocket Cutlery a large stock OF Locks
of all kinds; White Oak and Hemlock
Sole Leather; French and American Calf
Skins, Shoe Findings. &C., &c. Call and
examine our large stock o! goods.
a. B. TOWERS & CO.,
No. 4 Granite Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
7he Liberin IFoetlng.

Nothing was done at Terrilis meeting on
last Friday except to organize Society, (!)
the object Of which is to assist the colored
people in getting to Liberia. The meeting
was composed of thirteen negroes, about
one-half Of whom were from the country,
tho others being ignorant and worthless
Tagabonds OF the town Of Anderson. who,
uosincerely trust, rs does overy other good
t!IOn. will coon find some way Of getting
10 Liberia or some other country, whore
they will never again be heard OF by our
people. We are willing to do our share
towards helping them Off
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
LADIES' STORE ALWAYS AHEAD.!
BY Merit We intend TO Maintain and Increase
OUR Trade! .ts .sa.s
AHEAD.

w are continually looking to the interest of
almost impossible
arrivals shall continually
the whisper competition We have
dealing with live dead pople buying
Credit buyers q sls39 ,<9ap
Pluck of luck! Cash credit
call We will level head sscas
and not in trash! Sell the best goods Ladies'
Store
d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Come one! Come ell to Anderson, and
buy buggy from the old reliable firm of
LOUIS Cook. Remember no buggies genu-
me unless the name-plate is on them, war
ranted as heretofore.
JOHN r. LARIMER. Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

NIOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
AN The undermined AdministRatnr nf
the Personal Estate OF I. &. Boggs, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he viii apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County, g..
c., on the seventh day of January next for
office as Administrator OF tho Pe-aonal Es-
tate of said Il. L. Boggs. deceased.
w. w. FORD, Admir-.
,, Lea s, 1877 81 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
4 oTrCE FINAL sETTLEMENT,

ri oTICE FINAL sETTLEMENT.
AN The undeTsigaed. Executor OF 1frs.
Elizabeth Robertson, dcCesSrd, hereby gives
notica that he will apply to th0 Judge OF
Probate for Anderson County. on the fourth
of said Estate and discharge from his ofilce
OF Executor or the Estate OF AIRS. Eli7n-
beth Robertson, deceased.
@. s. BEATTY, Ex'r.
Des s, 1879 ~ o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

MR. EDITOR: Can you tell us what has
bocomo OF the Anderson School Conyen.
ton? Is the thing dead7 Have the school
trustees and teachers given up in despair of
doing good? We hope not, and We ask
space to suggest that this organization bo
convened at an early day. There ore many
changes in the present law that is believed
would be beneficial to the ctizene OF Andor
son County. One is. the money collected
In each township should be expended in
that township, and many othor changes are
thought to be Of equal importance to tho
school system. How ore you to perfect
your school laws unless those who work in
1t Will consent to point out it's dofects, and
SHOW the changes required to perfect it.
You have good members in the Legislature,
who are anxious to assist you, snd that body
's now in session; and yon cannot expect
them to understand oil your wants unless
you help them. Then call your Convention
nt en- early day. Let the County School
Commissioner, the County Board Of Exam
liners and ali the trustees and teachers meet
in Convention and consider the educational
interest Of the County. Do0 not this body,
representing the children of tho County.
constitute at once tho tenderost and highest
trust in the County? 10 not the education
OF the young the hope Of the country? 10
1t not indispensable in republican govern
ment, which must stand or foil upon the
intelligence Of her citisens. It will elevate
the County and assist the State it will pro.
mote refined sentiment and better morals ;
it will promote the interest OF tho church
and beget charity, the highest virtue Of oil.
1t ia work Of love let 1t 60 ON. Let Mr..
Todd call together This Convention. end Let
overy ono in official position attend and
help in the work. Tho members Of the
Legislature and the people will thank, and
the children will grow up and pronounce
you blessed. II.
Sunday gchool Ifeatsuo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undenigned Administrator of
tho Personal Estate of s. l.. w. Elrod,
deceased. hereby gives notice that he will
apply to w w. Humphreys, Judge of
Probate, at his office, on the 23rd day of
December 1878, for q final settlement of
said Estate, aud discharge from said nd
ministration.
Nov q. 1873 10 avn <
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

ORDER or nxERcIsEs.
Sing &, Prayer, Singing.
l. Address. How to keep up the intereat
in tho Sunday School,. L. Tribble.
2. What to teach. and how to teach it.
L. P. Smith.
2. Delivery Of rrisee, Sc
&c siiis iiisetinE, tho Sunday Schools OF
ti., viiinsa. and tho community rsneraiiv.
are cordially invited.
VIZ, H.ssx s-s.c=-.zD. Ssr':.
anderson, Dee. IL, 1878.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Sunday School Meeting.
The Quarterly Concert Of the Anderson
Baptist Sunday School will bo held next
Sunday afternoon, beginning at O'Clock,
sharp time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
TAMMANY SEEKING PATRONAGE

Tammany Hall, through committee, consisting OF
Aldermen waehncr, Lewis aud Hall, made . formal
demand yesterday upon Mr. Allan Campbell Com
missioner OF Public Works, for part Of the patronage
Of that department II has BEEN generally under
stood for time that this department was con-
Quoted irrespective Of political considerations and
opposed 10 dictation from any party clique. The
Tammany Aldermen recently held o caucus. which
has boon kept entirely secret, and appointed CON-
mitteo Of their number to nunt up patronage.
Comm, ssioner Campbell remarked that ne had
very limited Appropriation for repairing streets, and
that the fofce OF men which no, could employ wcre
already appointed, most OF the appoiniees being men
who had served Tor previous years and who had been
designated Ia consequences oil their nincss demon
straled IN past work.
One OF she Aldermen inquired whether they were
refused patronage because they represented Tammany
Hair
Com missioner Campbell answered that ne had
never been a member Of lammauy Hall or any olhor
political ORGANIZATION, but no be,ieved tbat no
been longer y democrat than any member Of tho
present Board oil Alder anu tn ha made all APP
poIntments IN wth what he believes 10 DO Tho
pest interests OF she Guy.
COmmiLteo then retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
FIFTH AVENUE BABTlsT CHURCH.
''TnE NEW TOMB SERMON BY nEv. DIR.
ARMrTAGE.

ssTHE NEW ToMD"--sERMoN by REv. DIR.
ARMIrAaE.
Rev. Dr. Armitage preached last evening In tho
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church on "rhs New Tomb y
He selected 10 his tex John XIX, 4.--"A sep.
eulenrc, wherein ever isid." Matthew,
Mark ami Luke add, he said, that sthe tomb was
hcwn out Of a rock, and this full account OF our
Lords burial place will excite Tho inquiry In our
minds, Why was he Lara In a tomb at all? There is
peculiar proprety IN raising this question, arising
from tho fact that no had no habltation OF his
own while no lived. On taking this thought u
IL not little remarkable that the mo.
ment no was dead a distinguished citizen OF
Jerusalem should hasten TO lend him a costly house
OF death IN his private grounds Ron men In the
EAST often expended large sums erecting splendid
tombs for themselves and their families upon their
estates But We aevsr md that strangers shared
these beds OF dust With them. Some OF these struc-
lures we're magnificent In their design, material and
extent. They were often butt like caves being hewn
oat Of 500 ing rock, handsomely aroned and secured
by immense doors. Sometimes They we're found
~ lonely and spquestered places. among
almost inaccessible clins sometimes BY ,be side
Ugh ways aud sonnet ines Ia elegant laraens In
such they we're shaded by deep, rich foliage.
EN- powered Ia flowers aud hung with lamps. Abraham
built such resting place Tor sarah Jacob Tor Rachel
David Tor Absalom, and PROBABLY solomon tor David
This sepuiture OF tho text belonged TO Joseph OF
Arimsthea, was In his own garden, and that garden
lay M the foot OF calvary Tue sun was but or
three hours high aud the corpse Of Christ must bs
our, before shutdown. Was there pubiic sepuichre
IN Jerusalem which they could have had access
private eitherf Aud was the potters nsld suit
sbls Tor the reception Of suSh . sacrsd de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

post Thrown into . common receptacle for
the dead like that how could tho true
evidences OF the resurrection have been conserved
What would have beon future destinyf What u
wonderful state OF things; and no eye could see
way out oil the dilemma, bot that eye which had
foressen the emergency and provided Tor II seven hun
bred years before, In The decaration-.He shall
make his grave with the rich on his death" and not
be cast either into potlsr's hed or iet like common
felor for the comm on howl about his ailcn
head upon tree, because he was not . teon-he
had dons violence, neither was guile 10 MS mouth
why was new tomb, IN which man hsd
nevor laid" The reason ior this 10
very plain one. II WAS clearly TO prove
the positive fact OF Christs resurrection by
proving his personaLdentity. without stating that
the tomb Of Joseph was unfinished. the word new"
taken in cohuection With the words they ''rolled .
great stone the door Of the tomb" show tha iis
door was not YET hung Had !. NOT been new ana I'm.
finished, Is not likely shat watch could have been
sol ~ all. and the forgery which they coined would
have gained great currency In that case the reason
able probability thai the sealing oil the door would
have deemed vii sufficient without the guarding
II tue watch. But, as shuxs turned ous, tue very
guard made wiling witnesses that The seal was
broken and the stone rolled back ~ unseen hands.
The fact that the tomb was In the place where 70
crucined, that there was gardcn and ~ the
garden sepulobre, wherein no man was yet Lard,
siiences forever tho suggestion which must have
to the effect thai some living body had been substl
tuted ter Christs corpse and that his resurrection
claimed under sh am anu cheat HIS precious
body to be the grain OF precious wheat which IS
yet 10 produce rich harvest ana u was spwn alone
IN tomb which no man had yet lard. NO
other body could poute u. and u could not be mis-
taken for any other pody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
ART AT THE Loros CLUB.

rho display OF paintings winch the Lotos Club Iur-
pished last evening for tho examination OF it's mem
oers guests the monthly art reception was the
nnes, which has been exhibited In the present Club
house. There sxtysi paintings, representing many
well known names
Among these We note q hnc little coast scene BY N.
y IA. de Haas; George 7. Sbeitons neat iittc idea,
aRetred Tor the Nignt;n landscape by j. Bristol
good little sketch by water snIsaw; Geors. II.
story, excellent likeness; Charles H. Mnisr's hue
nttie "Long isand L,udsoapei ~ Cnnton Ozlvc; b.
Bucnef's broad 'Coast scene, with some excellent
points; T. W. Woods "FinishiDg 1ouch;" James N.
Harris good Landscape, Win Casuei" Mary i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
GOLD 100 s-s A 100 10.
Government Bonds Strong, States Steady and
Railroads Irregular.
Money on Call 5 a 6
Per Cent.
THE BANK STATE M ENT.


WALL sTRBHT,
SATURDAY. April 20-S z. MI
Somebody pulled the plug ous OF the North western
speculaon his morning, and before the vent could
b. stopped the market pretty nearly deiugsd with
the outflow vi shares while the high wator mark OF
say as gauged by tho opening price, was rapidly re-
oucod 10 low water marx Of 49, For oriel PERIOD
matters vereed upon a panic and u looked
as though The clique were too dumoioundea 70
think OF stopping the gap or Of employing
the usual patent safety methods Of checking decline
The fall from sax 70 SO was moderatsy sasy, Dus ~
these latter figures complete stampede took place.
the quotation Al This point having struck herd Of
small bulls who nad existed thus far under the pro
,ecting barrier OF .'stop orders" From this momcn
It was saave qni peat ana a general scramble to Ses
GU, with little loss possible, though the verypr
cpltancv OF the movement invited The disaster whicn
was hoped 10 AVOID. TRe Northwestern scare ~
matter Of course noculassd Lake shore and the com.
panion granger greater less extent tainted
the entire list There hardly vrus enough, how
ever 10 20 around, and some stocks escaped nearly
scot.iree. Among these were the telegraph proper
ties, Western Union continuing strong under reports
Of increased earnings and Atlantic and Pacific
advancing more than per cent under
rumors tba, the ssBenedict" litigation had
bean satisfactorily settled. Although tho spcn-
I'M nour had boon breeder OF lamentations IN the
bosoms Of the bulls they were Influenced 70 low less
dangerously when they found themselves. more
frightened than hurt and realized that strong ana
successful EFFORT had been made 70 turn she market
upward again. it did not wipe out Inc loss wn'cn
had been made II At least recovered part o. lane
held The market comparatively steady At the improve
msns Tor the rest OF tho day.
OPENING PRICES.
The opening prices OF stocks Al tho Board to-day
were as iol ows :--Gold, loosS; Western Union, 50;
Lake Shore. 67h; Michigan Central, 7oA; New lork
Central 1857; Rock Island, 107h; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna aud Western, 56X; Delaware and Hudson,
6sx: Morris and Essex, 79X; New Jersey Central,
1sx; 81. Paul. SO; do. preferred, 7AI; Northwestern
53: do preferred TAX; Pacific Mail, 20; Ere. lsh;
wabash, lsx; Ohios, 1913; Union Pacific, TX C.,
O.. O. nd l., "a; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern. 80; Ere preferred, 26k; Kansas Pacific =; 81.
I.ons Sortnern. Az; Atlantic and Pacific TslegIaP
81. Pi..sburg, 1914; Chicago and Alton, a.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
The following were the closing quotations At three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
THE DANGEROUS spITz.


Many Of the recent Of hydrophoba In this city
II Ia understood have arisen from bites iron spitz
aogs. Since tue bureau Vt the City Hall commenced
issuing licenses Tor the present year twenty seven
permits have besn granted 10 keep dogs OF
the Spite breed Three OF those are new
licenses and the remainder renewals Two
renewals were obtained yesterday. The following
stevens No ID East Twelfth stroot; Carlo MsrtL No
1853 West Forty ninth street; Mrs. Hcnningsr. NO
Blocker streets II. r. DAILY, 137th street and Bouie-
ward; v. HOIST No. 2s West Fourth street;
r. d. Thompson, No. West Twenty.drst
street; wisnowsky, No. 623 Ninth avenue;
Joseph Rpck, No sol First avenue; j. H. Myers, No.
street; Michael Duahein, No. 15e Essex street; J.
Holman, No. 9s5 Third avenue; q W. Bretbhcr, No.
332 East Fnsy.hrsI street; Miss q. Wagner,
No. ,lls McDourAn street, Mrs l.. J. Peterson,
No. 3s7 West Thirty.second street; Frederick
aes'' No oo,.rm sss E rhr s'a.,s street,
IL. Fioatman, No 20 Rivington street; r. HowiDer,
No. 81 West 130tn street; J. MarKei, No. ~ De-
fanccy street; Washer, No, 400 West fiiiy-second
street; j. Der. No. 173 Forsyth street; Ayres,
H. Cary, No. 800 East l17tn street: A. Barrett NO.
234 East Eighteenth street.
In addition tho Two SpItz dogs licensed yesterday
coach, tqres mongrel, one setter, one mas
tlf and one scotch terrier.
Mayor Ely states that ne VIII endeavor 10 have the
dog pound the loot OF Sxtecatn street. East River,
opened soon as possible. Last year II was noe
ready reoeve captured cannos ant The latter
OF June. Under the many eccentrcities OF our local
government 10 appears that none OF the money takca
erecting this pound, special appropriation being re-
CURED ior the purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21


The London advices repoft oonssis a. OAK q 85
agains, 90 asSx AZ the close Thursday. United
states bonds steady aud show change in quota
lions Erie 10 Is. Illinois Central fell on to II.
Bar silver 10 quoted At Sad. per OUNCE Tho Bank Of
England Rsised f2o, 900 bullion 10 day on balance.
At Paris reutes hot 30. and exchange Lon.
don was quoted a, 25f $50. The closing prices In
London were :--Cou.ols for money ana account, s4X
s5 new AZ per cont bonds, ioaki nve-,wcn,y bonds
Of 1851. 1osx 1857; tsn-torty bonds. 1o7k; ave-
Of 1881, 1o5,l 1osx; Erie common shares, Ia; do.
preferred, ASK q 20; Illinois Central, IL
rnH BAEx STATEMENT.
The BANK statement Is favorable exhibit and the
figures are important indicating increased ease ia
tho money market Tho most significant change 10 an
increase Glover $780, QUO the legal tender average
WHOM reflects one influx Of currency from the In
terror The surplus 10 nearly s4oco 900,
aad The fetal above legal rsqairsmsa,A = raised 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

THE CANvASsER'S DILEMMA.

Dudley r. Fitzgerald. aged tniriy-onc, OF No. las
Msdson street, who has been employed az canvasscr
oy several publishing Arms, vas arrested by Detective
Nevins OF she Central Once and taken yesterday be-
fore Justice Bixby, at the Tonbs Police Court. Mr..
George H. wicks, Of No. "a Front street. complained
that on the I'D INST Fitzgerald obtsned IRON him
forty Eight parts OF tho sc publication apo urcsauo
America valued AZ ga under pretonce OF having
them bound. he saiu that no was the mploy OF
Harper Brothers. and signed the rccep, Tor the books
Win the fictitious name OF John W. Wilson, No. 3T5
Pearl street. He was ned Ia default OF 81, 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
ART NOTES.

We have received "woodward's Artistic Drawing
studiesn book Tor schools which contains number
OF outline and finished copies from the stone intended
as models Tor students.
The fine gallery Of paintings belonging 70 Mr..
August Belmont will be opened 10 the public by the
Of ils owner tor the bensn OF the House
OF Rest for Consumpiives. fremont Y; the Young
Woman's AID Association, No 20 Bond street, and the
Home TOR Bind 10 Fourteenth street. on THURSDAY,
Friday and Saturday, the 25th, 26tn and 27sh INST,
be 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

Fuller's pleasing little Bit ..rne F,rss Grsudchiid;"
Sartam's strong study OF = head; William hsrt.s
good "upland Pasture Morning." with some ad
local color Inan usual; +. l.. smiths winter
Twilight" couple o. charming lutte Dopns; r,i.
pleasing aspanish Grit" w.. Cnase's bold ZAP
prentice" which hung in the Exh,bision OF the So
ciety OF American Artstss couple OF J. g. browns
striking Grand Mansn fisher studies; A. A. Andsr-
sons pleasing and careful .sltalian Peasant; bold
study OF q head by Shirlaw. and wafer colors "
Quartley and H. w. Robbins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
CHILDREN'S MERRYMAKING.

Ia aid OF the New YORK Diet kitcheu--an admira.
bio charity conducted BY ladics--an cntxta,nment
will be gwen Easter Monday, between the hours OF
ono ana six r. NJ, nj No. Ito second avenue. Aear
Seventh street II will comprise dancing charming
games wonderful feats oil tuggiery ana brilliant dis
play oil Easter egga All the little folks should at
lend. as q good tlmo Is sure TO be their reward