davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
Millionaire Livingston I'm Florence.
Detroit Free Press.I

Every afternoon there is q great tramping
Of hoOfs heard on the pavomontS Of the prin-
cipal streets. Every one stops and turns to
look. Then comes a great open wagon IA
"break" is the proper name,) drawn some
times by twelve sometimes by fourteen beau
tifully matched and superbly formed bright
bay horses tapering in size from the gigantic
wheelers to the leaders, 1.-the and lightas Ara
bians, gIittering in gold mounted harness,
driven I'll IL hand by one old grny-haired
melancholy man, who sits alone on the lofty
box and handles the great mass of rens with
skill, although observe he never drives faster
than walk, perhaps because the streets are
50 narrow, winding and crowded. Two liv-
cried servants sit behind and with folded
arms, and jump down to hold the CavalCade
whenever the driver stops to chasti8e unmer
Cfully with little riding whip any unfOrtu-
nate steed that does not 90 Just to suit him.
No companion ever drives out with him. He
and his team are one OF the institutions Of
Florence He Is an American named Living
stOn. of New York but he has lived in Flor
ence for nearly o score Of years, and prefers to
spend his money in this conspicuous manner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
A QUEENS ENGAGEMENT.
Nov Queen victoria Had to Propose to
Prince Albert.

We have read several newspaper accounts
of how the Princess Victoria brought Prince
Albert to the popping point. The following is
the latest sketch OF that delicate affair. 1t Is
not at all like the others, but reads prettily
withal It is by "Ignatius," writer for the
London Figaro:
Certainly the young Queen thought less Of
England than of marriage. The ministers
would fain have made her marriage sort of
international treaty. Beyond all doubt EiCtO-
ria was the finest match in the world The
Queen however, was full of a host Of littleprO
jects, ever shifting and changing like the little
heaps of sand the children raise in the garden
4 of the Luxembourg She told her mother she
Awould wed with no one whom she did not love.
The Duchess Of Kent reported the speech to
the ministers, who Thought it revolutionary in
the extreme. Coronation day came, and the
next day the hall at Windsor. Among the
lancers was a tall, handsome, slender student
rom the University of Bomber cOusin-a
Jobourg, like herself. The Queen noticed him,
pnd Prince Albert did not return to Bonn.
even had he not loved, he would have stayed;
md he loved. But his cousin was the Queen!
Iere the woman had to make the advance.
I 'ictoria, deeply touched as she was by this
n )ve (which was never more to leave herr could
n ot easily conquer the maidenly timidity due
sN3 her severe education. Nevertheless the
Forming came. ! assure you invent nothing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
The Price Of Kisses,

Will the price of kisses ever be determined
Every once in a while the newspapers have
accounts Of men who have been fined $40, $40.
$50 500 and larger amounts for kissing
women against their will. The other day our
news columns contained q recital of how one
James Whitbeck, Of Bethlehem, in this State,
was adjudged to pay $400 for merely attempt
ing to kiss a Mrs Margaret Mead. This, the
latest quotation In the OsCulatOry market,
seems to be very high, especially for q luxury
If q One-sded kiss can be SO considered
which was not enjoyed.
Kisses must be unusually dear In Albany
county. The demand must be vastly in excess
Of the supply. Otherwise, they would not be
rated at $500 each for an article C0nfessedly
unobtained. Plainly, there has been deal
Of "buIlug" the labial-salute market in the
Interior or tentative tenderness Of this sort
would nOtdbe SO excessively rated, In differ
ent parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
even on Manhattan Island, stolen kisses are
seldom valued legally at over so to $40 each
and there is no apparent reason why kisses
that are sought and not got should command
50 exOrbitant q figure within one hundred
and fifty miles Of the metropolis. OsCuatOry
economy must be deranged in the neighbOr-
hood Of Bethlehem. The amOrOus Whit
beck, represented as farmer some
what advanced in years, Is wasting time and
money by conducting his sentimental enter
priscs in that bonighted region at such inor-
dinatC cost. He appears to have been several
times muCtCd before for kissing, or trying to
kiss women, and since kissing seems to be
something he cannot get on without, 1t Is in
cumbent on him to go where kisses can be had
cheaper However well off he may be- he will
soon be ruined at this pace. II he will remove
to some large city, he will be enabled to do
his CarPssing much lower, even If less salts
factorIy. Bankruptcy, obviously, stares him
in the face at Bethlehem, with his amat0ry
habits. We are not sure that It would not be
we'll for him to go West If he stay where
he is, and iniloxibly continue to kiss, he will
certainly "huSt"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
Kisses ~ the NhoIssaIe.

In the breach Of promise action in Scotland
the other day, there were given in evidence
about forty letters sent by the defendant to
the plaintiff, embracing a period from June
=, 1876, to about the end Of September, 1877.
On December 81 1876, he wrote letter, in
which he signed himself 'YOur true and
faithful lover" and added n couple of dozen
kiss crosses. On January 9, 1877 he aG-
knOwledged the receipt Of the IOcket
and the carriers" which the pursuer had sent
him, and in return sends her 100 kisses.
Eleven days after he writes again to his
dearest Marion and sends her 100 kisses to
keep her going till next letter The letter Of
the fifth Of February is accompanied with five
rows Of kisses, numbering iifty-thTee On
the next letter, dated the day before St Val
cntine's day, there are eighty-ninc representa-
tfOns Of kisses to make up for the want of q
valentine. The letter Of the twenty-fifth
Of February contains the representa-
tions Of two hearts and thlrty-eight
kisses. Following this is one bearing o
rudely-shapcd heart, with a string of thirty
seven kisses and the remark, "The kisses is
not SO good upon paper as they are naked"
Itappcars from letter on the thirteenth Of
April that the defendant had gone to visit
Marion and her parents at Beanston near
IaddingtOn, and had then arranged for the
wedding to take place at Martinmas, 1877.
On the the ninetoenth Of June two long rows
Of kisses are sent. with the remark, "The
kisses is not 50 good as when we were to-
gCthpr"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
Dancing Partners for "a Crown Princess,

I learn from Paris that the Princess Of
Wales finds it even more difficult than it was
in London to provide suitable dancing part
ners for her big sister-in-law the Crown
Princess Of Denmark. That august lady is
most q mania for dancing, and, having keen
sense Of the IudlcrOus, sets her face against
partners who offer a strong contrast to her
own stalwart proportions. By dint Of repeat
ed iniunCtions to bring up tall men, our own
Princess pXprtiOns to meet the case were sue
cpssfuI on this side of the Channel, although
Mr. Montague Guest did not sacrifice himself
on the altar Of duty; but sons Of Anak are
COnspiCuOuSly rarer in the French capital.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
SUMMARY

From what Drecedes It follows
That tho loan is negotiated with the sole
object Of liduidating all former debts.
That It represents the liabilities Of the So
ciety Of the Roman Catholic Church" which are
dueed interest.
That it Is acquired by special mortgage ca
properties worth five times as much Rs the
amount borrowed, and therefore amply suffi-
Gent 10 guarantee both the payment Of interess
and the redemption Of the capital.
Consequently the Mortgage Bonds OF the Do"
reese Of New Orleans constitute first class in
vestment, with moral and material securities
but seldom offered to capitalists.
IN. j. PERCHE. Archbishop,
MILLET, Y. G.,
Administrator Of Finances, apps 2ra
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

These Bonds, dated January 1, 1878, are signed
by the. President. the Treasurer and the Score.
tary OF said Board Of Administrators, with the
seal of the Society affixed TO each, and
are paraphed NE Varietur" by Octave de AR
mas, q notary public In this city. They bear an
Of issue 10 maturity, which interest Is payable
semi annually as per coupons attached. vlss
On the first of July and on the first OF January
Of each succeeding year.
The capital Ia payable at par In twenty years
from date, by drawings to be effected annually
commencing January 1. 1892.
The interest and cnttailment are payable In
New Orleans, New York Rome, Paris, and La
several other stiles Of the United States and Eu
rope, which will be hereafter designated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
81 an not sugar nor salt

umbrella over him, 81 am not sugar nor salt
In shower"
1T Is hard to imagine the guards under fire
and umbrella at the same time. Such thing,
however, was seen once During the action
at the mayors house, near BayOnne, in 1918,
an unfinished redoubt near the high road
Wellington happening to ride that way, be-
held the officers of the Household regiment
protecting themselves from the peting rain
with their umbrellas. This was Too much for
y sent off Lord A. Hill with the message
Lord Wellington does not approve Of the use
Of umbrellas under fire, and cannot allow the
gentlemen's sons to make themselves ridiCu-
lous iu the eyes Of the army"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

While in Algeria a mighty hunter went of
on a long excursion, accompanied by q netive
guide whose face and manner were not too in
spring of confidence. They had sCant luck,
provisions ran short, and the guide proposed
81 don't know" said the European, though
he was hungry; what does it taste likeY'
Its tenderer than man, but not so juicy"
replied the guide in the most matter Of fact
manner. Tho European at once broke up
camp and returned homeward, insisting on
carrying his own gun and having the guide
i'm front.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
UmbreIlas seventy Years AGO,

Sons seventy years ago large umbrella
was usually kept hanging in the hall at good
houses, to keep visitors dry as they passed to
and from their carriages. COffeehouse keeper
provided in that way for their frequenters
but men disdained to carry such a convenience
through the streets. It was held effeminate
indeed to shirk wetting.
Take that thing away" said Lord Corn
wallis to q servant about TO hold the house
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
REAL ESTATE OFFERED AS
SECURITY.

From the official report recently made TO the
Holy See. the Church property Of this Diocese
Is divided as follows:
Independent or interchangeable prop
- critics valued at about, ;, 81 .O2s.0Oe
mOERhB0hUIS pEOpb4t4bb YiIUVII III ITO
minimum rate. ...................... 81 $50, 900
This latter. the only real estate affected by
the mortgage aforesaid, and worth double the
amount OF the loan, includes several buildings.
lots, fields end other productive properties not
dedicated to tho worship Of God.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

saves considerable confusion The front slides
up. Inside the front Is sort of guard to the
brow, and on it is tackled lot of choice low
erS.
The Lucille is very similar hat, only that
it ilOps down at the back and flops up at the
front, and the guard" Is OF the back instead
of the front. We imagine these two will be
very popular with the ladies', as it is rather
difficult TO tell what they are, unless you stand
on something.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Divided into four SERIES as follows.
Series A, 40 Bonds Of $1,000 Eacbo
Series b, 100 Bonds Of 5000 Each.
Series G, 1000 Bonds OF 500 Each,
Series d, 1900 Bonds Of $50 Each.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Grant is going. or has been. to Dion. We
were going to make a good one out Of that,
but alas, an imperfect classical education
leaves us in such gloomy doubt whether Dion
is pronounced to rhyme with pigeon that we
dare not make the attempt Oh, for one hour
in q InXAS free sChnOl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

A Florida snake story: Old Ben A., near
town, one night heard one of his wife's ducks,
which she had set over a lot of eggs, making
a noise. He went out, but could see nothing.
A4ngt h1 4re11E ont to whnrn the old
duck was sitting upon her eggs, under q
brush-pIe, and saw a large black snake coiled
up under the duck, his snakeship having
swallowed twelve eggs. Mr.. Williams cut
eggs and placed them under the duck, and
eleven Of that dozen eggs matched. Next!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

"The boy stood on the burning deck" but
he only succeeded in saving the jack of clubs,
the nine Of hearts and four of spades. All the
other sixty we believe there are sew
enty cards in a deck, but we may be wrong
We're irretrieyably ruined.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

A true story in two chapters Chapter /
Mrs; Nation, OF Jersey City, had a habit OF
smoking pipe in bed. Chapter 1.-THE other
night she changed that habit for shrOud.
The end NOrristOwn Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
THE SUBSCRIPTION Is OPENED I'M
NEW ORLEANS

AT THE ARCHBIsHOP's RESIDENCE. SEQ.
retarys office.
AT A. OARATERE d SONS, Commission Mer.
chants,
AT THE PEOPLES BANK,
AT THEHIBERNIA INSURANCE co MPkHY,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
CATHOLIC LOAN.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS
Loan of $25O,OOO

Issued by the Board of Administrators of tho
Roman Catholic Church of the Diocese OF
New Orleans, at their meeting of the eleventh
of January, 1878. with the authorization and
approval OF the Holy See, bearing date no.
VembeT g. 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
- IN

Experience Is a dear teacher. "-[Old
ma1im.l Not half sO.dear as pretty school
marin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

The editor of the Bradford Era, who has
been married but few DAYS, inquiries, seri-
ously, is civil war imminent" This looks
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

A frisky Britou bit his wfe's nose off, and
the patient woman testified in court that she
bit it off herself
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Two French brothers had duel because
they couldn't agree on the number of hacks
present at their fathers funeral.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Ladies' drink Moet d Chandon and smack
their lips with delight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Two scientific Elm street gentlemen took
smoked glasses apiece and a bottle, the other
day, and went out into the back yard to OBJ
serve the transit of Mercury. The most
astonishing thing connected with the matter
was that before evening they had observed
and experienced a total eclipse. When the
observations were concluded. kind-hearted
neighbOr wheeled the scientists home in n
wheelbarrow. while some mOurnful notes by
the Elm street bugler were heard in the dis
lance Detroit Free Press.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

~ -
Adams J r
a anderson Elijah
Arnett W W col
Allen Fl X DIR
AnseIl DIR
Arthur A w
Bayhi II capt
Barry J G
breckenridge G. W
Bridge E A
Briefly Walter W
Bostack, Grace Il JOl
Burnett L T 2
Bulpett g W j. 2
Burgnieres J NJ
Bncheit Adam
Burnett Vim II
Brown A b
Crane Frank II
caldwell l. J
Casanova +
Gales Il L,
Ceeve Louis
Clinton BiIIey
Chriss John
Crosby " !
COockrtll 3 q
ClOsteman J b II
Conn u NJ,
uOrbin John
ConnollyT &co
Cockr1ll . I
cunningham Geo
Campbell 4
Davidson / JACOB
Dretfer J0hn
Depratt Eugene
DorchmerTer U i
Dorney Edmund
DupHry A
Elsos. May &co
Etter Herman 7,
Elsley Clles !
Eagen Alfred
Flashpoller } u
Earrls L 4
FellOW' ferguson
harvey
FISK It y
t !, = = ii
FOrd = )
Garecban EIf 9 :,
Gar,land " ~ y II II
Gallegher n, mo e
GS alDrs5LiS w L
Ge 9I = il
Mlesler = d.
Hiarn,ey, geo q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
Russell John y

II skle @ Russell John y
Ruth Edo
s ~ rtz Jos A Soallen james
Stafford W u Schale Chas
Shepherd ThOs II Spence james
Steel Michael Stewart 7
Sherman HVS Senrelss Louie
Smith W D Smith YIN
Smith r II Smith W BreedDFa
Smith y Dir BhoppeI mr.
Storey r q SIonaker Albert
Shill M Siebert Louis
Stttges Simpson h Armstrong
Schiettiltn W II &cO Sehwinger John
Suyter VIM Il
Taney tOht TaxtOn Arthur
Taylor Joshua Tailor Godfrey
TennYsOn y M Tyler Chns w
Tourney TOpin H y Il
Ulfers John VOeker "A
Watt Watson e
Warren Arthur warren 4
Walker VIM Walker James
Weghtman ThOs Williamson d s
Williams Henri Williams Thomas
Wilson Samuel White Alec
White Eiihu Winburn i ]
Wilbur mr. Wier il
Wiley T J Woods Charles
Wood It VIM
JOHN M @. PARKER. PostmastaE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans POstOGTIce,
at II 81. IN. June \, RS7s.
LADIES' LIST.

Alexander M L mrs Aecklen Amelia mrs
ArlldRe Mary mrs
Brady Catherine Babcock George mrs
BalderV Il l. mrs Boil Addle mrs
Belmont Kate miss Benson CLARA miss
BenoOd miss Brown Eliza mrs
Brown Julia mrs Burnett Jessie Mrs
Black mrs Burnside Emma mrs
Charles Ellen mrs Chaner Clementine
Chandler julia ClayeOrhe Clara mrs
Coats Z mrs COmeal FL J mrs
CrOftOn Emily mrs Coulter M mrs
Dean Fl M mrs Del BlRnco Blanca miss
Divine l. mrs prukenbrad g mrs
Deluyaln Edward mrs
Emden Helen Earlier Mary mrs
Farrar Matte Forsyth Elizabeth
Gauthrr Lizzie miss Gaines Mary mrs
Green T. II mrs
Handey Jenny miss Harris Katy mrs
Handey q mrs HOscOe Matte IHlss
Hunson Marv miss Hoten miss
Holden Louisa mrs
jackson Emma mrs Jean Mary miss
John s mrs Johnson Alice miss
BavanaRh IN SIS Kayone mrs
M arfn mrs EPs'' '9 M Mars aSM Cmrs
Merriman O mrs MansRelds Il mrs
Mort M mrs Miller Elite mrs
MOnnur Margaret mrs MCClarY Ann mrs
Mcdonald miss
Newton Ellen miss Norman Alkaline
O'Brune Mary mrs
Parker Lille Paen Dtssa mrs
PreOt Blanche miss Philippl L mrs
Porter Jane miss PuisOn W mrs
| Pike Fannie II mrs
Reid Amy Rainbow mrs
Reid Mary + mrs Rhodes Hester
Rousseau mrs Robinson Matte miss
Roth mrs Rurntine Maria
Sanders Ellen miss st Clair @ mrs
Saldadon Mary miss Shelton Lizzie miss
Sweetwine Charlotte Steigler Amalie mrs
Sykes Adellne E mrs Smith Eliza mrs
Smith f. G miss Solomon Lucie mrs
Scott Hannah miss SOrmel O + mrs
Taylor Virginia mrs Tracy Lizzie
Tyree Maggie miss
Ule Fanny mrs
VOslaner miss VorhOff Conrad mrs
Yandevur Mary miss
Watt Henrietta mrs Ware Phills mrs
Walter NJ mrs WntersOn Mamie miss
Westerfleld miss Wheaton Fannie mrs
Welcom Nancy miss Williams Louisa miss
Williams Rose mrs White u miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

MXlS - HiAfH n
Adams Jno r kco
Albert Frank
Appley Marsh
Able August
Arrnsi Willie Il
Austin Chas
Blaekman s J
Beck VIM II
Brintnell J ?
Briscow Jas
Bourg Alfred
J Butler Atmes
Burthee E
Buckingham II q
burke E
Buckner s B gen
BurOn =
ChOpelIOn Henry
Carriere II @
Ghamberlin d w
Cabas Julien
Oinnarelli J
Chisholm Ct
Christey Leroy
Cook geo
Ooalmon Villain
Cooper J M &cO
Coates James
Cooper W &GO
Carter George
Gregg Russell
CLARK Thos
Cooley w l.
Davis h Jackson
De La Balze u
Dodge, Gilbert &eO
Douglas Il Mcdowell
nulaney Frank
Dumars + E
EsteTling Il 2
Engleman II d
FahestOck Morris
Fairfax Arthur
Farley Fl W Il co
, Fedrick A
Flynn Edward
Fineherg Alex
Fite Frank
Fowler J Z
Gallaher E
Gahan Anthony
Garden DIR
Gauthreaux T. A
aennett Jas Il co
Hale ThOs r
Hasty s G
Haryay JOS
HaDpa Victor
Hancock E M
Heruand 2 Nj
Henderson A
Henry Walter col
Heggie Chas
Hill Willie
HOys, Russell eco
Huntington r Il
Hughes John
Jerseghmango J Il 3
Jones Franklin
Johnson andrew
jones " d
Kennedy A e
Kelly John
Knight John
Iassba :, s q
lacy EElWard
Leroy Lewis
heas JOhh
Llssa y pseDh
Love q nj
hoStuter " ayhe
,x.
Mert1 .
mehsmah 't =, 2
m II - II
meyO henfy
meyer meyers r JOnh
mllIet RhVlu
m bI , iShH
9 noses hi f II
PnIorgan 9 J6 II
mhhrQe v IN
III urphY &nheS Sap'
mouo.uoM
aIc cheuI NJ ~
nIcHOWe. q ~
mGNear Il . Reh
ro,h,r.
hig1II n %
E Eo y ?
H ~ %o y IN n .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
294O MORTGAGE BONDS

Said Loan consists In an issue Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
Vorhoff Conrad mrs

Ware Phillis mrs
WatersOn Mamie miss
Wheaton Fannie mrs
Williams Louisa m iss
White n mis-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

MANTTIES.

the Visite and the fichu are the most popular
A most elegant and tasteful mantle was
"pe'ite Duchesac' Of SiCiIcnno, with wide brC
Caded gaIloOn, beaded with jet and trimmc
with ruChcd lace on one side, with Shove
of jet beads falling over the lace; a thiG
ruChing Of tlutcd lace passes around the neCl
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
ROC R A M M E l OF THE t Course of Lectures
 UNDER EESTER P0Sys ND. HG. C. .a. v.
 Sandy Hook, Conn.

FIRST LECTURE, Thursday Evening, October 2ith, 1878
 sanford's Hall, Newtown. Rev, II. N. Powers, D. D. SUBJECT .--'PogfnY AND MANHOOD"
 SECOND LECTURE. Thursday Evening. November 7th, 1878. Methodist Church. Sandy Hook. Profs. Clarence Sterling and r. C. Smith. SUBJECT :-"AooUaIcs,"
 THIRD LECTURE Thursday Evening, November 2lst 1878. a ssnford's Hall,
 Hon. Josh White and Friend. SUBJECT FITTINGS IN GENERAL, LOVE IN PARTICULAR" (Comic.) FOURTH LECTURE. Thursday Evening, December 9th, 1878 Rev. R. G. $, NcNeille. SUBJECT :---"NoRTHERN ITALY" Illustrated by stereopticanl
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17

My stock Is complete and will be con- stantly replenished with New and Attrae- tive Styles of Goods. as they are offered to the trade by manufacturers and job bers, and will be placed on my counters at the lowest prices possible.
 DON'T FAIL to call at the Store of
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17

FIFTH.-CONCERT Thursday Evening, December 18th. 1878.
 Sanfords Hall. SKATER CONCERT TROUPE, from Boston. SIXTH CONCERT. Thursday Evening, January 2d, 1879.
 Methodist Church.
 Prof c. Sterling. SUBJECT SUN AND MooN." Illustrated by stereopticanl
 SEVENTH LEG LURE. Thursday Evening, January I6th, 1879.
 Sanford's Hall.
 Mr. NJ. D. Wilbur SUBJECT :-"FRoM PARIS TO PoMPEII. " EIGHTH LECTURE. Thursday Evening, January 3Oth, 1879. Methodist Church. Mr. Thos. Mast, Artist for Harper Bros. l SUBJECT :-"CARIcNrURE." NINTH.-CONCERT. To be announced hereafter.-Probably an
 Operctta.