davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

PRESIDENTS FOR THE WINTER,
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
SOJOURNERS and STRANGERS,
Needing any kind o, first class FANCY or STA
PIE DRY GOODS for use here OF to send home
are cordially invited to inspect our stock of
BRoCADE GAUzEs,
DAA BEAck sl GkffiUKE NETS.
L Wg'.a K S,d GLs 3, and buttons
Lyons BACK Hii Ssns %e V FEW
tnsh sikks z II shs H $685. R5ssS'
Courtauld'S English GRAPES.
RICH sHAwLs:
Pg1 me- Black SIX Circular Berlin WRAPS,
EARLY SPRING SUPPLIES:
Chintzes Cambrics,
PiiieW Linens.
Napkins
SETS
COUNTERrANEs. BLANKETS, &C.
- Our Northern and Eastern correspondents
send US New Supplies daily.
es q sSp
ment.
%ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain
figures.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Penssyfrania are, cor. 9th st.
1t Established in IS4O.I
GROCERIEs ON THE CASH PLAN.
Best White Sugar "a Coffee, per lib. ........ cts
Best GRADUATED Sugar, per Id. 10 cts.
Good Flour, per QuarteI-bbl. Sack......... 81 80
pest fateht iT0cess' do...... 20
ucou lea, ItT 20 cts.
Bright Syrup. per gallon. .................6 go cts.
MOlaSses at 80 cts. per gallon.
Our price-list, to be had at the store, contains
startling reductions in prices of everything.
C.. s. O'HARE SON,
feb1 ct 1918 Eerenth st. a. ,r bet, M and NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

"ANTED-A live American LADY, not over
W thirty-fye years of age, well accomplished
and agree able, as governeSs, to take charge and
teach two little daughters in southern city. for
gentleman and invalid wife. Cool references: fair
means; situation permanent if satisfactory. State
when and where interview can he had. Address
NCuilOmO. - Star Office. f1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

"ANTED-Forty BOARDERS that can ap-
w preciate good cooking; elegant dining rooms:
experienced white walters; Day Board $40 per
month; single dinner Is cents. The best cup of
Java coffee in the city for cents, no pay: vi
emma rolls and fine pastry. Meals at all hours.
Open Sundays HOTEL RICHELIEU, No. 1928
Penn lyana ave. NV, within one square of the
State. War and Navy departments. Lunch from
IL to 2 daily. Rooms for rent. f1-6c*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

"ANTED.A steady. reliable AMI comp.t INT
w SERVANT, either cOlOred or white: good
cook, washer and ironer: careful. honest and pru-
dent. in family of three adults and child four Years
of age: must stay nights Call at No. 800 22l st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

"TANTED-Smal FURNISHED HOUSE, in
w northern part of city or on Capitol Hill.
X. S. BARLEY,
1885, Real Estate Agent, 515 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

Alse, number Of other Houses, similar to the
above, list OF which is materially altered nearly
every day on the tnlletin ut our ondce. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

"TANTED-To PURCHASE-A HOUSE in CEN
w trail location, or Capitol hill. with all the
Will pay 81 900 cash. price not to exceed SIS 600.
Address call at once at No. 119 G ST. W. RI 3 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

MADAM DUPREE, Indian DOctress and For
AVA tune Telter.-If you have skeleton in your
closet she will tell you how to get rid of it, Resi-
dence, 221 street NV. feb2 Cts
TOHN PATCH, sos 10th and 1924 18th streets,
y furnishes Information as to Responsibility Of
people, with full abstracts Of properly and leins
thereon.
Titles examined Searches for chattel Trusts, 81.
Correctness guaranteed. J12-1m~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

"ANTED-GRAPE and ORCHARD PRUN-
W. ING in city or country. General Gardening
to. Gentlemen's places taken by year. Can or ad-
dress 2429 NJ st. n. W. M.DURKlN, Florist 1879 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02
CWEET LEAF TEA,

so CENTS PER POUND.
Gives entire satisfaction.
Best quality of OOLONG, So cents
Best JAPAN, IS cents.
e. WILMER,
)an2S-r 1918 Pennsylvania are,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
FOCAL News

WrH the exception of last Tuesday
Dirbt the weather has been pleasant
and summsr-like.
JOHN NJ. DANsKIN, the Republican
candidate for Sheriff of Boise county,
carried every precinct.
]. Cave has just received a supply
Of Hercules Powder No. l and 9,
standard coal oil, $50 fire test, lot
Of choice onions, for sale low.
JUr before going to press we learn
that thirteen votes were polled at
Squaw creek. Fulmer received every
vote, Richards and Danskin each re-
ceieed seven majority.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Arrivals at the Luna House,

H. Fl. Knapp, Owen Duffey, VIM. Lib.
by, Fl. Dauson, Sub Rosa; Yank Hall
Squaw creek; Henry Zipf Golden Gate
mine; w. E. Dusenbury, 9. p. O'Neil,
l. H. O'Neil, Placerville; Mrs. L. Dorsey;
Geo. Miller, A. Bawmer, Thos. Smyth,
Boise City; ]. B. Mclaughlin, Harry Car
ter, John Schilling, A. Sifers, Sam Hal
lett, Garden valley; Len White, James
White, John Omar, Joe WEIGH, Banner
J. B. Morse, North Elk; F. Coulson, Bear
Run; Paul Buzzini, Granite gulch; T. s.
Hart, G. B. Baldwin, J. N. Hall, Ralph
Calderwood, T. s. Harris, R.'W. Temp
kins, G.. w. Stuck, E. w. Jones, Ben T.
Davis, city; Pat Marley, Good Hope mine ;
A. H. Mattox, r. G.. Allen, F. M. Scott,
Quartzburg; w. Fox, Thos. DALEY, VIM.
Riley, Green Martin, mountains; Joe
Travis, Willow creek; J. Klingbeck, Pay
cite; A. Orchard, Placerville; John Gill
land, Fall creek; John Peeke, L. S. Ow-
ems, Frank Massack, Peter Rush, North
Elk; j. II. Hawley, Quartzburg; j. j. APP
person, Granite creek; J. III. Darskin,
Fall creek; Brasto, San Francisco; F.
Willow creek; M. j. Biddy,
Boston, /. T.; VIM. Cock, Pioneer; Jas.
Hoodoo; G. F. Stone, Horse
shoe Bend; Pat Doyle, Spanish gulch
A. Dunlapp, Geo. Bedwell, Jas. HOWE,
.ity; Jas. Constable, Centerville; VIM.
Hill, Boards gulch; s. Bristo, d. Couugh-
lnour, Quartzburg; Cary Havird, Center
yille; John Howe, VIM. Bales, Garden
,aIley; A. G. Mason, Horseshoe Bend
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Emery Won the Bet.

In our last issue we gave an &C.
count Of bet between w. w. Hooten
and J. B. Emery on who could furnish
candle that would give good light
and burn longest. Emery won the bet
in six hours and twenty-three minutes,
at which time Hooten's candle gave
ap the ghost. There was one inch OF
Ensry's left. He used the ALBANIAN
tine mining candle, manufactured by
3. Schneider & Co, Chicago. They
are undoubtedly the best candles made,
as they are ahead of the grant. Hoot-
M bet on the Stearic Acid candle.
manufactured by Roper & Cincinnati.
The Adamantine is the cheapest can
die in the market, and Emery has plen-
NOf them that it is safe to bet on.
Go and get some.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Died.:

In this city, on Thursday, November 7,
1873, Mrs. John German, aged 3s years.
Deceased had resided in our midst
Tor fourteen or fifteen years, and had
many warm friends who will be griev-
ed to hear of her death She had been
sick for a long time, and during the
last few days sank rapidly till death
relieved her at 1890 o'clock yester-
day. The funeral will take place from
st. Joseph's Church at IL A. M. to-
morrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
The Northern Country.

COL b. 4. Stevenson returned a few
days ago from a trip to Northern Ida
DO, where he has been on Masonic
business. lie is very much infatuated
with that country, aud informs us that
It's population is rapidly increasing,
the land being taken up, and towns
beng built. The Col. says that the
agricultural lands are unsurpassed
ID richness, yielding from fifty to six
y bushels of wheat to the acre, and
l''he facilities for shipping the pro-
u " arc good prosperity will follow,
i another war does not break out
win tho Indians. Lewiston is grow
ing rapidly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

IT would be good thing if the
British rule of dealing with bank
swindlers were introduced into the
United States. The officials of the City
of Glasgow bank who practiced such
= game deception and fraud upon the
unfortunate shareholders, have been
committed for trial without bail on
the charge of theft; and their convic-
ton and proper punishment are GER
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
THE RING DEFEATEn.

ne returns are in on all the princi
pal county Offices from All tho ~
o'ncts except Upper squaw creek
where only ten or twelve votes were
po'ied' giving probably ono or two
majority for the Republican ticket
TOR Delegate to Congress, the mem.
oel' ! OF the Territorial Legislature,
ana county Commissioners the vote
mas not been received from Placeryille
ana Granite Creek. For Delegate,
Alnslie, Dem, is IS ahead of Brown.
- nawiey' DEM, leads Kingsley, for
District Attorney. by 1873 votes. For
Territorial ! Council George Pettengill,
Rep'' is far ahead; Joseph Travis
hep.' Is also thought to be elected AL
though the vote between him and Ben
Wilson, Dem, is very close. For the
Assembly ". G. Harden, G. B. Bald.
wln' H. Il. Robb and D. C. Holden.
Republicans, are undoubtedly elected:
the Democrat will be either J. w
White or Josiah Cave. The vote bo-
tween them is very close. For Pro-
bate Judge 7. S. Hart, Dem, is ahead
OF M. B. Moore Al votes. John NJ
Danskln, Rep, has majority of 1875
over John German, which will be in.
creased by the Squaw creek returns.
Richards, Rep, has majority of IS
votes over James Moriarty for Audit
or and Recorded. Alex Orchard
Dem. is elected Assessor by a MAORI.
ty of 81 over Fred Campbell; Isidor
Smith, Rep, has a majority of II over
Ed. Fulmer for Treasurer. The Re-
publlcans have elected two County
commissioners, and the full returns
will most likely give them the third.
The votes for Murray, Dem, and
Stone, Rep, are close.
The ring is at last broken, by ev.
cry member of any Importance being
defeated, and is a victory for the Dem
ocratic party-one that it was unable
o gain at the primaries. The party
s undergoing a great change, and it
will be the duty of Democrats to stand
irm against any combinations that
nay be formed in the future. The
bird term principle must be ignored,
md care taken to keep the control of
and conventions out of the
lands of political demagogues. If !
his is done, and we believe it will be,
here are many honorable men in our
midst who voted the straight Repub-
can ticket last Tuesday that will be
roud to be called Democrats. The
World was doing but its duty toward
he people and the Democratic party
Then all its power was used for the v
efeat of the ring leaders; and should d
ontinual Office seekers again get pos l
ession of the party it will again !
AXE the same stand.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Second Division.

U. s. HISTORY.
Clara Garrecht, Mary Mautz, Clara
West
1sT WRITING.
Mary Wallace, Nary Mautz, Clara Gar
recht
ID WRITING.
Gertie McClintock, Lizzie Magee, Geo.
Zapp.
COMPOSITION
Emma Jones, Clara Garrecht Mary
Wallace.
1ST ARITHMETIC.
Clara Garrecht, Peter Zapp, Emma
Jones.
I'd ARITHMETIC.
Nellie Duquette, Della Ainslie, Addie
Carvan.
1sT DICTATION.
Amelia Jones, Mary Wallace, Emma
Jones, Clara Garrccht
ID DICTATIoN
Rosa Foster, Albert Zipf. Robert Young
err. ELLA HALPIN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

.re ~ , snort conings in this paper
G,.' Oe attributed to our liver. Our
ri. 'S come down to us like a moth
Ike ~. w. 1t has whooped it up to us
he 0al ' OIL the boys, out of sight of
lie p psa'e' In tbs silent watches of
t ,DS o. We arise and wrestle with
pedei. s"nnot prevail. Some patent
lip,s advertiser says "Liver is
eis' fon ne is mighty right. Our liv-
Gg Der.;.,k Kings and an ace.-[Oil
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Good Order Prevailed.

The election on last Tuesday passed
off with the usual good feeling, moth.
ing happening to disturb the peace.
There were but few drunken men to
be seen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
PostoGce Hours.

n,,-irC week days, until further notice,
D puostofice will he kept open from seven
:, o w. laws from halfpast twelve to one,
!, Sd from four until six P. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
nj. Money Order Office will not be
l lnod At all on Sundays; and no Money
S q1nr business will be transacted on Sat
Alu'' S. G. SILSBY.
idaho City, Dec. 8, 1870. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

woNpERFUL cures have been, and are
.inT Effected by PILES Certain Cure for
g9galmmsorrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
I nrur Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

No1 Coal Oil at retail at Coffin 4
KsnDaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Speeial gptiees.
A CARD.

A CARD.
10 all who are suffering from the errors
and lndlscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., [
VIII SEND recipe that will cure YOU.
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed,
was discovered by missionary Soutl
America Send self-addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH t. INMAN, Station b.
Bible House, New York City.
Sep.25, '77-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

tainty. Could this kind of treatment
De applied to American swindlers .
healthier and better condition of finan-
clal institutions would be the result.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Growing Over the Wrong County.

luz 1adHoan, which took q a great
p'e' u interest in the Democracy of
'' county, came to hand last even
S WIN the rooster hoisted and q
i S,'as crow over the success of the
~ D' iD.s in Ada county. 1t took
sf,i n.sl 0s during the campaign, in
5srn al home. Wonder what it will
' 70 say about Boise COUNTY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
HONOR CLASS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR
OCTOBER.

NUs v4Ac0 UE PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR
i OCTOBER.
First Division.
i READING.
Nettie Hill, John McGuinness. Isaac
Lauer.
1sT DICTATION.
Isaac Lauer, M. E. Craig, Anna Gal
breath.
2D DICTATIoN.
Nellie Davis, Robert Davis, Edward
Strauss.
BID DICTATIoN.
Lena Suhlsen, Maggie MEG Guinness, Liz
zle Redsull.
lsT WRITING.
Lulu Miller, M. E. Craig, Anna Gal
breath.
ID WRITING.
Lawrence Garrecht, Nettie Hill, Henry
Suhlsen.
Sd WRITING.
Maggie ODaniels, Lucy Ainslie, Julia
Foster.
1ST COMPOSITION.
Y. Q. Stevenson, Anna Galbreaith. r. F
Miller.
ID COMPOSITION.
Anna Suhlsen, Minnie Martin, Nettie
Hill.
1sT GRAMMAR.
Anna Galbreaith, J. P. Barry, G. G. Ste
venson.
ID GRAMMAR.
Robert Davis, Anna Suhlsen, Nellie
Davis.
3D. GRAMMAR.
Lucy Ainslie, E. Strauss, Mary McGuin-
ness
PRONUNCIATION.
Isaac Lauer, L. F. Miller, John McGuin-
ness.
U. s. HISTORY.
Edward Strauss, Ella Pomeroy, Lucy
Ainslie.
CHEMISTRY.
Z. 9. Stevenson, L. F. Miller, M. E.
Craig.
PHYSIOLOGY.
c. 9. Stevenson, Anna Galbreaith, N. E.
Craig.
1sT ARITHMETIC
John McGuinness, Isaac Lauer, Anna
% ARITHMETIC.
Anna Suhlsen, Hattie Foster, Henry
Suhlsen.
ALGEBRA
Isaac Lauer, John McGuinness, Anna
Ialbreaith.
GEOMETRY
John McGuinness, Isaac Lauer, J. p.
Barry.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
O. G. Stevenson, John McGuinness, J.
,. Barry.
C. c. Stevenson.
REGULARITY.
Number present every day of month
4. =
PUNCTUALITY
Number never late-17
Critics under leadership OF G. c. Ste
enson scored 107 points. Advocates un-
er leadership of Miss NJ E. Craig scored
90 points. Advocates won by points.
The method of counting is as follows:
icing first in any subject counts three
oints, second, two points, third, one
oint.
The honor class being determined by
the points made by the sue
essful Advocates and Critics are easily
ounted. p. ID. RoTHwELL. :
Second Division. 4
U. s. HISTORY.
Clara Garrecht, Mary Mautz, Clara P
Test. T
1ST WRITING
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
~ n Election In Ada and Owvhee countiss.

I.,,o '0u :, the Boise City papers we
H. mat most of the Democratic
lbs.. lOr Ada county is elected.
hr nall on the Republican and
b .,v III the Democratic are thought to
md Az Ainslis carried Owyhee
gres, a' counties for Delegate to Con-
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
SECOND EDITION
DIR. Frost in CentreviIIe.

Rev. DR.. w. j. Frost, rector of Trinity
P. L. Chapel, this city, lectured in the T.
K. Church of Centreville, Queen Anne's
county, Md, last Friday evening, on the
subject of education. He divided man
into three parts-the moral, intellectual
and physical, and held that it was wrong
to educate the one part and have the other
two neglected. He found fault with the
public school system of the day in that it
attempts to educate the intellectual man
and leave the moral and physical man un-
taught, and said the recent disoraceful
developments at Washington were the re-
suit OF this mistaken system of education.
When the intellect only is educated we
are raising up and sending out into the
world class of sharpers, without moral
training, who become shrewd and willy
in evil, rather than good. BY our
public schools, with sometimes thousands
of scholars in one school building, we
are raising up giants in intellect and pig
mics in morals. This he held was wrong
eminently wrong, and maintained with
force that the bible should be one of the
leading studies in the schools, and that
teachers should be secured who would
look after the morals and the health of
their pupils. The doctors lecture was
interesting throughout and seemed to be
listened to attentively by those present.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
Brief LOcnIS.

Cooper the murderer is still at large.
One week from to-day will be July
4th.
City Council in regular session this
evening.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be is
sued to-day.
The body of the drowned boy has not
yet been found.
Fine artificial teeth, very cheap at DIR.
Gallagher's, No. 1856 Market street.
The first excursion to Ocean CITY, from
this place will leave on Thursday next.
The commencement exercises last
evening at the Opera House were sue
cess.
Now Is the time to get your bill-heads
printed; leave orders at the GAzKTTK job
office
The fire department will make ample
arrangements to guard against fires on
July 4th.
You can smoke with ease by buying
your cigars of Chapman, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
The postponed entertainment by the
Model School will take place this even
ing at the Opera House.
Davis will receive your subscription
and deliver you New York or Phiiadel-
phia Sunday paper, by leaving an order
at COZ Market street. 1t.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
A Handsome Present.

On Tuesday last at the close of the
races at Belmont Park, Philadelphia, the
members of the association, and their i'm
mediate friends were summoned into the
club room, but for what purpose it was
not known. After all had arrived in the
room gentleman stepped forward and
presented to the President of the associa-
ton very large bundle, and upon it be-
ing opened before those assembled, it was
found to contain very handsome suit of
clothes for race horse.
The gentleman presented them on be-
half of former tender ofthe horse Gen.
Howard, who is owned by Capt. VIM. II d.
Thompson, of this city. The person who
formerly had charge of the horse, but
now resides in Madison, Wis, and he
had stated when the horse won a race
that he would present it with an outfit.
Hearing that "Gen. Howard" had re-
Gently won a race at the Schuetzen Park
in this city he came on from his home
to Philadelphia for the purpose of keep
ing his promise. The present is highly
valued by Capt. Thompson, and it will
be on exhibition at.John Mealey's 1Os and
ITO Market street, during next week.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27

A large portion Of the area of the
Bahama Island is devoted to the cultiva-
tion of pineapples. AS many as 1,500,-
600 of the fruit have been collected
from single acre at one crop. The
pineapples of New Providence are super
ior to any other variety, and often attain
an enormous size. One, grown in Penn
brokshire, weighing 10A pounds, and
measuring 10a inches in height, exclu-
sive of the stalk and crown, and %
inches in circumference, was served up
at the coronation banquet OF George ",
and since then the improved medes of
cultivation have greatly increased the
size and quality of the fruit. There is
an enormous demand for lthe Bahama
pineapples both in Europe and Amer
lea, and a new industry has lately
sprung up in the island in preserving the
fruit in tins. One factory in Nassau
alone exports annually 100000 tins,
valued at SS0,000.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
SLIGHT FIRE.

The alarm of fire shortly after 10 O..
clock this morning, was occasioned by
large quantities of smoke issuing from
the residence of N. Leiberman, No. 5O5
Shipley street. The Water Witch being
near the scene ran their hose through
the house, and found closet on fire In
the back part of the first story. They
put on plug stream and soon extin-
gulshed the flames. The other compa-
MES were quickly on the ground, and
great praise is due the whole department
in not deluging the building with water.
AS it was the carpet in the dining room
and entry was only slightly wet, and not
even piece Of furniture was disturbed
After the smoke, which was quite dense,
had cleared up, the firemen went to
work, took up the carpet and spread it
out on fiat to dry. The damage will
probably amonnt to about $50. 1t is sup
posed that the closet caught fire from the
heat of the tiue which passes in the rear
of 1t.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
Liberal Accom- nm Q dations.

The committee having the Girls High
School Commencement in charge, last
night, accommodated the the reporters
in the orchestra. But their liberality,
while it reached the extent of four small
stands was bounded within the narrow
limits of only three chairs, and when the
Herald reporter, who happened to be
last, hopped over the railing he found no
chair to sit upon, and was obliged to hop
out again, and retire in the face of a
tittering audience. The liberallty of the
committee was certainly increased since
the commencement but it was too much
to suppose that they could completely
rise to the plane of ordinary considera-
ton in one week. Friends of the gradu-
ates Who may feel glad to see the COM
mencement literally reported in the
newspapers need not give the committee
any thanks for the fact.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-27
BERNARD's FORCE,
The Waverly House.

This popular house, at Atlantic City,
Nj, is now open for the summer sea
son, and offers unusal attractions for
pleasure seekers. II is pleasantly loca-
ted, commands full view of the ocean
and is provided with all the modern i'm
provements. Summer visitors can find
no better accom- m odations or more rea-
sonable rates at Atlantic City than are
offered by the Waverly.