davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
SHIPPING DISASTERS.

WRECKS ON THE JERSEY coAsr-vEssr1A
RAPIDLY BREAKING rP-REpoRTs TO THE
SIGNAL OFFICE.
WAsHiSGroN Fob. %, 1873
Tho Signal Service station at Sandy Hook reported
at hsfpast ten A. II. -
Private Chapman reports that the schooner Thomas
g. smith, OF Georgetown, C., winch catno ashore
February ~, has ABOUT ons-third OF cargo rosn
stiil IN her mold. She lies broads:dc on, and is
pocted TO break in two on this nigh water The run
ming rigging saved, and also part OF her cargo In
damaged condition.
The Schooner l.. Bradley lies broadsde the ses.
Her sails are des,royed aud she will probably break
up. She still no ds togctner, however, with her deck
The crew are SAVING the running rigging
The schooners Maggie Mcdonald and J. b. Clement
are fast breaking up The Clement aud her cargo OF
oysters total loss Only her sails were saved
There rs a rumor OF another wreck below Squan.
SEARCHING FOR D5rREsssD SCHOONER.
The Signal Service station al Norfolk reports 10 tn,
Chief Signal Olcer that Captain Irish, OF the Unitce
States Marine Service steamer Hamilton left Norfolk
yesterday at Two NJ to 90 TO the assistance Of the
vessel reported IN distress nj Cape Hatteras.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
BROADWAY BURGLARY.

Oicer Morets of the First precinct noticed lurking
around No $50 Broadway last night thrco suspicious
persons whom ster on no detected leaving the prom
iscs OF sillick Co with properly valued Mt from
81. 900 to $4,000. One OF the thieves William Oates.
aged twonty years. who gave his residence M No. u
New Church street. came out with bag and started
up Broadway Morelz started in pursuit, captured
the bag. turned u over to an employe OF tho
Equitable Lio Assurance Society, and, keeping
o olccr Dunn OF tho Fourth precinct, in front OF the
HERALD Building. Returning 70 the scene oil the bur-
aud gcntlemen's iurn sh ing goods, found. The
contents OF both bags wore at midnight examined by
Captain Canrcy. who believed that tho property re-
covered 10 worth nearly 50, 00U.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
SERIOUS CHARGES.
BosToN, Mass , Fot

BosTos Mass, Fob. %, 1873.
The Post ofnco Committee Of the House Of Repro
sentasves at Washington havc summoned General
william I. Burt. Henry Chickering, Postmaster Of
Piltsaeld; John Lewis, chief clerk, and II. s. Adams
cashier OF tho Boston Post ONCE and Others
past and present, post once oflcials, 10 tes-
tiiy In regard TO the charges which have becn
preferred against Thomas +. Cheney, superintendent
OF the New England mail service. Ho Ii now charged
with dcrauding the government by certiyipg false
vouchers Tor services nevcr rendered. with establish
ing postal routes In New Hampshire for benefit OF
his friends; with granting hts chief clerk Illegal
favors and certifying vouchers furnished by him /;
allowing him to draw pay aitor he had lott tho SER
vice; with being absent from duty and with general
inc flci eDey.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
A WOMAN'S BITE.

A curious case OF poisoning and mayhem camo TO
light IN New Brunswick, N. j., when Mrs. Donohuo
appeared at Police Headquarters to make a complaint
against one Mary Lamio Tho woman's left hand was
tied In a sling and bandagcd. Tho bandagcs being
removed, hcr thumb was discovered to be swollen
to an enormous size, greatly disoolorsd. and far
decomposcd that ampu,ation was necessary. The
biting was done on the 10th Of January last, when
MRS Donohue IN attempting to put the other out OF
her mrs DoDOhue's) house, was assaulted, Mary
Lamio taxing the thumb IN her mouth and gnawing
IL like q dog. The woman LAME rs allcg d 10 have
been intoxicated at tho time. warrant was issued
Tor her arrest ana she was apprehendcd and locked
up q cell at the police station.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
ANOTHER BANK TROUBLE.
THE NEWARK DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION
SEEKS RELIEF FROM THE CHANcELLoE-ITs

THE NEWARK DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
rumor vas circulated IN Newark late last evening
that the Dime Savings Institution had al last been
forced TO follow the exampe.of the newark Savings
Institution. and applied to the Chancellor Tor reici
ana protection. Between ten and eleven O'Clock last
night the President, Mr. John McGfcgor, was iound,
whcn II was ascertained that the report was true
Early in the evening the officers VI the bank went
before the Chancellor, made statement of IT'S condi-
ton and distress and asked that order he granted
requiring lhe institution to only pay out twonty por
cent OF the deposits to all doposo-S OF these there
are on the books about 0,o0o. The average amount
Of deposits Is 1856, the .depositors being nearly
all OF the poorer class. The highest deposit
Is $50, 000 Tho trouble with the bank 10 not a
depreciation OF the real estate IN whicn u has mort
tages, but ia,lei 10 realize on 100000 worth OF
Chesapeake and Ohio bonds when bank owns;
likewise The TACT that they paid iu intercs, up 10
lev months ago.
ASSETS AND LiAniLITIEs.
The report of tue Treasurer oil the bank, Nj James
d. Orton, tor February l. 1873. shows as foiiows:
Assets
Bonds and mortgages nrst licn on prop
orty which is insured tor sI3l, 700 -. $751; 7l3 IA
Real estate, including banking house and
property taken by foreclosure Of mort
Indorsemcu, bond, Mutual Benc6i Lie
Insurance Company, PAYABLE March 7. 5000 90
Loans on coilateras ior 235U0. ID, 200 90
Railway city bonds. 30 900 90
Passaic Water Company bonds. AZ 900 90
Hoboken city bonds, Improvement BIDS 13i,l1 90
Newark city bonds. ............ ...... 400 90
Interest. duo ami accrued ............. S7,7 %
Chesapeake ana ONO FIRST mortgage six
pcr cent gold bearing bonds. ........ 200, 900 90
Total assets. ia 997 u
Liabilities.
Duo depositors. s...................o ol, ,e32 sls SO
---........ ......................... 35. 900 90
------........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4I,119 -
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
CANADA'S MERCHANT MARINE.
OrrAwA. Fob. %, 1873.

OTTAWA, Fob. 20, 1873
The report OF the Minister OF Marine and Fisheries
shows that during tho year sixty new steamers
added to the list OF the Canadian steam marno while
nitosr were broken up or put out OF service. The
number Of mercnant ships on the register OF the
Dominion December 81 1877. 1852. mcasur-
Tug 1870 46s tons, register tonnage, an increase
over tho previous year OF 40 vessels and
575 tons. The number of wrecks TO British, Cana.
dian and foreign seagong vessels in CANADIAN
an to Canadian seagong vessels In other wacrs than
tnose OF Canada was 327, loss of $2,0le,670 Tho
total number OF lives lost III, against 4o4 the
previous year. There arc 416 lighthouse stations In
the Dominion, showing 500 lights
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

otaI. ST. ia, ,g97 II
hr. orion the cashier, recciyDa 81 900 from Fisk
Hatch COMMISSION for purcnasc of the Chesap
and ohios This hc turned into the bank. Sir. Will
lam S'ias whltchcaa has bccn appointed make
present.
Tho following are the officers OF the bank :Prcsi-
dcnt-John McGregor. Vice Prcsidcnts-T Thomas w.
Dawson and Fridolin III. Secre,ary-John IL. Mceker
Treasurer-James ID. Urton. Assistant Treasurer
John Mcleod Managers-John McGregor, Cyrus
Dettelbacn, John II. Mecker, Charles +. Zsigler
rr'Iolin III, Bernard Kearncy, James Smith,
Z. Hanson Condit Louis Adam, Henry sAuerbies,
John G. Trusdoil Theodore Horn, p. w. Vail, James
D. orton, Hermann SchaiE, Christo ophor Nugent,
Thomas W. Dawson, Jsnn Stoutcnburg, James L.
Hays, George G. Webucr, Benedict Prieth, Albert
Baldwin, George u. Jenkinson and Potter WitzeL
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
UTAH LEGISLATURE.

SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. 90 1873.
The Utah Legislature closed It's session at noon to-
day Tho new Election Law, passed and signod by tho
Governor provides Tor ress,rasIor and secret ballot
Ono OF the judges OF election is TO be roin the MI
noriiy party. Tho Judges are to provide Uniform
unmarked envelopes for mo votes. ana candidates or
their representatives be present tho counting OF
4 M vot
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
A MISER'S DEATH.

David Leach, we'll known character about Jersey
City, died suddenly Friday night Ito was seventy
years OF age, and for long time past has subssted
refuse food either begged or taken IRON garbage
boxos HIS dcath rs attributed TO hrs extreme
IN deprvng hmsef OF tue actual ncccssaries OF life.
Ho leaves behind him fortune estimated ~ from
$4,000 10 $4,000.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
DEFINITIONS ON THE SOUND.

PROVIDENCE Il. l., feD. 90. 1878.
The steamer Falmouth, IRON New York, due ycster
day morning. arrived Newport at quarter past tes
O'Clock this forenoon.
he steamer Newport duo this morning passed
Huntington at eight O'Clock A. NJ Sho will pro badly
Ieach NeMport about four O'clock this Afternoon.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
THE CITY OF DALLAS.

Captain Chittenden, the diver employed by the
Coast wrccking Company to report as to the cond-
ton of tho burned steamship City Of Dias, statos
that tho vessels sides are charred from the main dock
down for about the space OF four or five feet, the
greater damage being ait.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
THE DEAD CHIMPANZEE.

Several scientists and anatomists wero present ~
tho Aquarium Yesterday when tho autopsy the
body OF tbe dead chimpanzes made. Tho cause Of
death found to be encritis, with general tuber-
closis OF the brain aud lungs Tho brain rich in
convoutons and strikingly human Ia It's formation.
The organs of speech wero also very like those OF
human beings,
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
CE LEAVING THE HUDSON RIVER.

PouGuKEgrsIx, N. ", Fob %, 1878.
with tho exception OF a slight gorge at West Point
and Cold Spring the HUDSON Is open lar as Low
Point. Hero ana at New Hamburg tho owners Of leo
yachts have taken them ashore.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
THE COLLEGE CONFLICT.

Mcssrs J. Stanley Mcigs and George s. Johns, 80.
phomoros AT Princeton College, wrote 10 the HERALD
10 say that tncy not engaged In the haziug OF
Lang anu that they have not been expelled nor dis
missed by the Faculty OF the college.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
rTL,e National HankS.

TIE SENTIMENT AGAINST THEM-7HE HOLD.
ERS OF TIE STOCK.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says:
In the last House Of Representatives an
order was passed directing the Controller
Of the Currency to prepare 4 list OF the
stockholders OF the national banks. 1t took
large force OF clerks and much time to
make up this list, and when it was finished
there was no Use made OF il, for the SIM
pie reason that is circulation among
the people would show the 1asity
OF the lemagogue cry that the national
banks are in the hands exclusively OF capt.
talists. 1t is Of course the fact that very
considerable amount Of the stock OF the
national banks is held by people of atflu-
ence, but the proportion which is held in
dividualy by people OF limited means. or in
trust for them, or for women and children,
is very large. In all the large cities OF the
country The savings banks, tic custodians
OF the poor, hold largely OF the stock or the
national banks. Charitable associations
have also considerable investments in these
banks, and the little AL Of many wldow
and orphan is put there, because 1t Is known
TO be as safe as rigorous laws ana Walchlu'
supervision can make it.
The figures in the Controllers ONCE
will show that the average holding or shares
Of the national banks is very small, III many
cases bein. less than twenty shares, ana tue
instances are exceedingly abundant where
the number OF shares held by individuals
do not exceed, five or ten. These facts
and they are facts-show conclusively that
whatever may be the evils OF the national
banking system, it is very far from being
the capitalists alone who are interested in
the system. In some OF the national banks
one third TO one half OF the private stock
holders are women, whose dependence to 4
great extent is on the dividends received
by them. Nothing is easier than for
loud-mopthed aemagogues, who neither
know nor care OF what they are talk
ing, to denounce the national banks as
the foe Of the laboring poor, but as there is
no unmiXed blessing, so there is no unmiX-
ed evil, and il to-day the schemes OF some
people could succeed and the national. bank
system be wantonly destroyed the sufferers
would not only be The capitalists, but the
widow, the fatheriess, and all that great mass
OF the people who have q stake in the pros.
rerity OF savings hanks and beneficial and
charitable institutions generally. There
fore il the national banks are to be wrecked,
would it not be well for those who clan,or
for destruction TO devise first some means to
protect the Interests OF the people in whose
behalf they assume to act? Certainly there
are defects in the national-bank system, but
experience has taught what they are, and
they can easily be cured by the properle gis-
lation ~ 4AsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
A Bad Memory.

Recently the Hhig published a wonder
full statement from Mr.. ALEXANDER DELMAR
1.-THE nincompoop). Here isa part OF it:
8 From 1861 to 1S65-ESpansion from
Sf3I0 to $3.50 per capita. ACTIVITY =
fttat is. in buSinesS.]
The Wing has constantly insisted that IN
1866, at the tine when the public debt was
vastly larger than it is now, the country en-.
ioyed :. flush times" Yesterday 1t turned
complete scmersautt. It now says that
debt OF $1,000, 600, 900 would ruin any coun'
try; that 1t will mike serfs OF the people
s Yet In 1865 the debt was twenty-six hun
drea millions OF dollars. What is the use
OF arguing with such people? We had won
dcrfui prosperity under a debt OF $780,.
100000. We shall be ruined by . debt OF
$1,000, 000, 200!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

WADE. HAMPTON on INDEpENDESTS.-In
his speech in Grecnyiile, S. G., on the 18th
instant, Governor Wade Hampton said ::
81 do not know that there is any other
point on which should detain you, and
lind the fatigue OF speaking is greater than
[ expected. will, however, say one word
upon the dangers which are threatening our
party. The greatest OF these, in my appre-
hension, is that OF an Independent move
ment. He who sets up his own individual
judgment as rule Of action, and refuses TO
act in full and perfect accord With our plat
form, in spirit as well as in letter, is an
Independent, and an Independent at this
crisis in our affairs is worse than Radical.
He places himself. by his own action, out
side Of the pale OF our party, and he should
be ruled out of the party. lie who is not
with us is against us, and should be ranked
among our opponents, for an open enemy
is far less dangerous than a pretended
friend. Our party must be kept fully or
ganized, perfectly compact, and thoroughly
disciplined. Every member CT Unjust yield
implicit obedience to its dictates, sacriti-
cling, if need be, his private Judgment to its
expressed policy, and subordinating all per-
sonal ambition to the public welfare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
DENTISTS SUPPLIES

".
DENTAL DEPOT,
OF MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. Va.
All of the PREPARATIONS usually KEEP, 1T
DENTAL DErors may be had rs ahovcat MANI.
facturcrs' rates.
Abbey K Sons GOLD-FOlL.
Ney & CO.'S GOLD-FoIl,
Vallcau's GOLn-FOlI.,
SIS. Whites GLOBE GoLn-FoIL.
Johnston BROTHERS. Bul.LloN GOLD FOIL,
Willlams's CORRUGATED GOLU-Foll.
WlElamss GOLD CYLINDERS,
Willlams's FOLDED GOLIsFOlL,
Wiiliamss RECrASGu LAR PELLETS.
Wllltaius's GOLD aud pLATISA PElI.ETS,
Pack & Co.'s GOLD CYLINDERS,
Pack 4 Co.'s GOLD PELLETS,
Pack & Co.'s EUREKA RIBBON GOLD,
Wutts's CRYSTAL GOLD,
Lc.lic's CRYSTALLINE GOLD,
Chasc's sTANNuUS GOLD,
s.S. Whites aud Ney & Co.'s TiS-FoIf,
STERLING AMALGAM,
Lawreuce's hMhtGAM,
Walkers EXCELSIOR AMALGAM,
Arringtou's NEW AMALGAM,
Townsen,i's AMALGaM,
CHICt.Go GOLD and PI.ATINA AMALGAM
DENTISTS AMALGAM.
job ns,nn & Lunds EXTRA AMALGAM,
Griilloi's CEMENT,
Tilrs STOPPING,
PREMIUM GUPrA.PERCIIA STOPPINGS,s
Wes.on's NoN-IRRlTANT CEMENT,
Houghton's 0S ARTIFICIAL,
sc 23-ecdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

The United States owed, August J., 1865,
shortly after The close of the war, nearly
$50 for every inhabitant, and it now owes
little more than half as much. More pre-
.cisels, the debtin 1865 was $685. percapita,
and it was only S41.67 per capita July /,
ISIS. In 1865 the yearly interest on the
public debt was 81 90 per capita, and 1t is
now only 81 81 pereapita. Il More than one
bali of the entire burden OF debt, in proper
ton to population, has thus been removed.
Ne,a l'orh; Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

CHARLES HALLocK, the genial and accom-
plished editor Of Forest and Scream, the
most entertaining and intelligent sporting
ionrnaiin the country, on his return trip
/ from The far West, wentby us q day or two
ago, taking only time here to stick his card
Under our door. Quite in character, be
moved as fhe sora does-so suddenly and
speedily that nobody knew when he came
\ or when he departed. Unlike the distin-
sssssed rail, bis winter quarters are Fixed,
saaa As siYe. choose sge slfal atiad him and
1901 hsna at our pleasure in some winter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

The article which we publish III another
column from TIC Petersburg Post demands
the attention Of Mr.. HINTON. lie cannot
afford to ignore IT. Ii he has conSplred
against General jos JOHNSTON, GooDE,
Tucker, BEALE, HUTTON, RICHMOND, and
CABELL. he ought TO he defeated. Ii he has
not, he ought at once to deny it. Ii he is
Conservative, lei him say so. Ii he is merely
n MAnoNE-party man, let him confess it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

TOUCHED BUTLER AND BECAME DETILED.
New York Tribune. l-Tarbox has sold his
political birthright without getting the mess
Of pottage for which bis stomach ycarneu.
He has lost his character as Il Democrat in
his district, and is compelled to withdraw
from the congreSsiona! contest.
[Served him right. No man that supports
BUTLER ought to be called a Democrat @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

1t is asserted that Ben. Butler wrote the
Massachusetts Democratic platform. ]! nc
did, the Washington Post presumes it is
the first time lie ever wrote anything that
he didn't believe without rcceiyin@a large
fee for doing it.-B0Ston Herald.
Referred TO the Petersburg Appeal.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

NJ AT COHEN BROTHERS,
BLACK THIBEr SH.tWLS al soc. on the dollar;
Also, BLANKETS =, less than market value;
BLACK ALL.WOOL C.tSIilIERES at SOC. re.
duccd from 6Jc. 1t Csc, reduced from Soc.;
I.ubin's at SIG. worth fully 1920;
4 large stock Of WHITE and COLORED FLAN-
NELS at greatly reduced prices;
WOOLIEN TAHLE-COEERS reduced 10 II for
mo:y sold AT 80:
CORSETS of every description:
ll0-bone CORSETS III S7Gc.: 41-honc at Zoe.
An extensive stock Of HOSIERY at reduced rates 10
close for this season:
MATING nj reduced rates 10 close;
Ladies' LINEN SUITS at less than cost 10 close:
Many other goods TO close 1T 4 sacrifice. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

The Boston Traveller says it is rumored
that John L. Arnold will decline the But
lcritc nomination for Observation-Disclosures
of Massachusetts. Two OF the nominees
have already declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

TIE Virginia Lao Journal for September
reports Il number OF Interesting cases,
amongst them that OF Page Us. C20pton,
},;6dp DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

We beg to announce that we have Just received
and arc prepared 10 show the most complete lire
Of fresh and cheap goods ever presented IL this
market.
We will mike BLACK GOODS Il specially.
Fine BLACK CASHMERES, warranted a!!-woo!
ut Soc;
An extraordinary fine quality at G2E and 75c.;
Beautiful GRAPE CLOTHS ut 40. 10, aud Soc;
Good quality ALP.tC.tS rs low Il, zoe;
Pure AIOnAIR ALPACiS at %, 80. and 35c.;
Also, a full line OF ENGLiSi! CASIIMERES, ALL
WOOL DELhINE>. TAMISEand DAM asses,
at the lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

In New - ork State are TO be held this
week the Democratic convention to-day AT
syracuse and the Republican convention at
Saratoga tomorrow. IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

First arrival of NEW GOODS suitable for the
fall season now opening ut
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

NJ" THE PRESBYTERIAN SERMON
before the Prcshycry of Eas; Hanover viii me de-
Iivcrcd In the lecturc.room Of the Second prcSby-
t,r!an church on WEDNESDAY NIGHT ii 8 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
MI COD-LINER OIL.
MEADE u BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony Of Physicians who pre-.
scrt6. II, and of patients who have taken IT, thai II
Is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AMI
MORE. EASILY ASsIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE X hAhEk,
Importing and lsyansng Pharmacists.
rol5 gl9 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

In the New York journal Of Commerce
of Monday--the latest date-trade-dola
are quoted at IS to SO cents in small lots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
A.gI'SEHs ESES.

NJ Nv
ID edmond THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26Il1
1.-THE event Of the amusement season. --SeW
York Herdld.
BUFFALO BILL
(IGn. W. +. Cody
AND HIS GRAND COMBINATION,
when will be presented the new and most successful.
refined. mcri,crious drama entitled
MAY CODY: Or. LOST AND NoN:
BRIGHAM YOUNG aND HIS DANlltS!
by selected company OF twenty ARTISTS.
A duo entertainment, introducing the i'awntes
and Ncz Perez Indian Chief, and <'I;!aws also me
Boy Chief OF The Pawuers, Master :ili)lE and .nS-
eminent Interpreters. Ibe BURGESS BltuTllEhS.
In Native Pasiimcs. WIr-Danccs. Religious kl,rH,
Nuptial Ceremonies Archery. and Fancy KING
Shooting.
JOuSSTOS'S TWO DAYS In advance.
sc 24-3t JOSH. +. OGDEN. General Az nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
y ICUNOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
III 403 EAST .lAiS STREET.

Th" sixth session begins SEPTEMBER 23. 1878
JoIS II. POWELL. Latin. Ma iciuaiics, Natural
Sciences. IIi:hcr English.
Mrs. T.. &. pEYIOH. intermediate Department.
Mrs. J. X. GARRETT. Primary Dcpar. inert.
NJ ,dylnoi-elie LATARp. Frcucn AID German.
Misses HOLT aud LAIRD. Drawing and Painting
Mrs. BCEwELL. Mrs. ROBINSON. and Miss
COOKE. Vocal Nusic.
Professors REINnARnr, PErlCoLAS, ard HAIR.
Instrumental Nuslr.
We have been fortunate III securing the services
Of Madcnols,iIc i.a,aId. French lady and ~! eAr"-
rlcucctl teacher Of French. who also writes and
speaks German iiticn:iY.
TERMS per SESSION OF nine months. paid one half
In advance OF ut the beginning Of each month. i;
preferred:
Beard lI;clu,iing washing. fuel, lights,
and tuition In Engi!.hl. ................. $500 ut
Tuition in Collc&iatc observation-disclosures. 40 90
Tuition in intermediate iJcDartmcnt..... 90 90
Tut ion In Primary Observation-Disclosures. % ~
aim Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
T'rrurh $500. ......................... 81 90
........................... % 90
Calrs,Ecni,.s Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Music. Drawn; and raiu;in2 ~ Professors
charges.
4 reduction made FOR two or more. and for
daughters Of teachers and ministers Of nj! dcnon-
nlItonS.
For catalogue giving farther information apply III
bookstores or 10
j. II. TOW ELL, Principal,
m 26-,l,Grl ieS east Main street