davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09


kbrrans Rro0kvi Flathush AMI c)Tag THi1i khl
way until notice wiii Tan narhoury O9;"ssl
FLAIBU SHAVE.
Dong Island Depot. BrlDxlyn All
BRIGHTON BEACH
from g3i n m. 20 1000 D. Grams will ilsD lslYs
BEDFORD ..,
tFrankinqvel hafhonrly from G3J q N. % 1904
p. Last train from tho Beach III D. m Al trains 10
from flthu-h ave- stup ~ atlint ION ave - , ...
the islDts can De- reached south ard wall street
Ferres by Nfanr, ami FIFTH Az Aue car Lines VA ~.
ton Ferry bY F'l.1ls1 Avenue aud Adams anu b1eftn
Street Line VA 4 Dl Ferry hr south Brookiyn Gen,
tTal Line - Grand ani hpOleVet fernes Dy Leo a'i
N0sisand AFenu. IOupHus Avenue, ana ttahAuh Afe-
idles.
ifN-.'' ''t-' VIM ~ ~ ~ NON ~. -uDsrtufen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING QUAR-.
OFucE OF CHEF QUARTFRNAsrER.
DEPARTMENT OF TN East.
(.nxVHxnR's Isl AM NTW-N nRE III Auntft

GOVERNORS ISLAND, NEw.N OH HARBoR, I
SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicaie vii be received a;
The office o. The Undersigned natal i2lS os.ock p m n re
Do opened presence Of bidders o construction Of
York Harbor in accordance Win plans and specifications
which can be cen a. he 9ee OF the attached
each TRIPLE proposal and be mentioned therein as COM
hanks proposals, instructions for bidders &C. can be
Proposals must be accompanied ~ two
IN the sum OF co. in accordance with the 81 Alrl 10
panied It BY such a.; bond Wi Sor De consdsrsd
ion Will IIlted oAses with good approved
security 10 be less than onehfth than
sses S4IS " oefonaSd Within tfrfy DAYS after being
nodded Of the aeeePnce OF hs pFo,a PROPOSALS mus. b
sructirg Ofncers Quarters" and addressed the Chief
ouartenasrr Department OF the East Governors Island
rbe United States the right reject any all
ALEX. J. PERRY. Deputy Qnartermaster-oen1.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the scngol Trustees OF The Nineteenth Ward ~ the hall
until Monday the I'D day ~ ~pteH 1879. and until
house Tie north side Of Ea-. Forty nXths hundred
md ihiriy i've fest cast Of I hird ave.
siperin school Budng- 10 FAC Grands, third
Proposals estimate for branch Of the
wers sepapss ana De lndossa rregc'a rS5 aaS o.,
Pslnuns-"
surers must each write has name and place Of real
dPss Oh sa ard approvsd sure,es resdeuts Of this
city. required IN AL cases
proposal will De considered from ons hose character
ana dealings with the Board OF Education
their responsibility doubtful.
No subs ituo by the accepted ecttractor win BE- per-
td waaset sb T saas on IN n rum
The night to reject all Of Tho
n THALMFssfS0ER
RicHARD KELLY.
CHARLES 1. HoIf
Bond Of School Trustees, Ninstesnth ward
Daled New-Yok, september 9. ls7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
Glm ReaI gsiate for sale.

HOUSE on 5TH-AYE. FOR SALE.-An
eiegant ioursiov brownstone nigh s,oop honse VIA
lot z0xl25 house IS feet deep Apply 70 II. l.. STONE
lsj Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
Gfcnrslons.

A NEW BRUNSWICK boat, landing at
"A. ssvreville. south Ambos. Perth Amboy, Tottengle
Woodbridge Rossvio and STAR Landing ste Wyoming
every week day az fare lower taaa
. n.rr mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09

COUNTRY SEAT.-Up the Hudson River
y Fmrsad. Duchrs, county 80 acres IN nnc orse nsg
depo ornamental gr0uni- nus lands stock. sc; complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
Gonnlrn Dropcrln for Sale nnO 60 Get.

A Fine Country Residence, Wcstchester
n County, arres. complete cost sSOOOOi VIII be
sold rcenIdss Offer wanted; 40 from NbalOrk
AddIess =. o. BOX g. 1856 CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09

a 7 VNN NUE., y. J.
a PROPERTY FOR SALE and RENT FURNISHED and
uuf.usleeli. EDWARD T.. HAMILION, ~ Finest, aud
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09

HOUSEKEEPER or NURSERY nll sIor or
III AGED gentle.aans family ss sasrs
nuch an oblsct a. a comfortable home. Apply nj w -
4lth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09

! /yOOK. Wash and Iron, or General House
y worI-By reat dy young giri good ianl l nal
excellent washer and ii1ner GOOD t s's. Nv wages
| HONE BUREAU. lSS 6th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
Sliuahons iDauEe0- %emalcs.

At BUCKE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
a $50 ave- 24th-sr.. formerly ltOokhan VIII te
found large II servants. 81 nations boin
Protestant aut Catholic. aud female FOR country ana
- ". n. BUOkE, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09

Board Of School Trustees, Ninet
Dated New.York, september 8. ls1h
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
EGu 5cno0ls.

NNTAI. SESSION (rwenty-GrO Of tho
- Law ~CHOOLof the UNiVlR5trY y te CITY pr
NEW-l DIRK hrtius october Oh mex. eLd end, Jun" H.
looo ior o.rcu.als last cNii.n1,pn papers g. elPN,
D H. JAl IS = .cfet ~ oi Fscg4eS,
2.l Broadway.
BOSTON University Schoo' Of Law opens
ID oct oourse- .or Ll Is, Ii si ant d. G.. e. Att 80
tie an. T. L. DENSErr. IL D.. 3j lsrl.. .st b.s,Dl.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
y iDe INLNTI-~EDoND ANNUAL term u ihs lusi!tl-
ton Commences at
GREAT Jl,SI.S-1T,
r ills city, on tie 4 -I WEDNESDAY, ~ Ocoacr noxt
uift N j., 1850 For caittoglfs
dress AT q Great Ioue-st
VALE Law School-Regular course, . years;
4 Graoua;e course for degree NJ Dell veas Fan t-t
.t enc sept 20. Address IoL WAILAND Sew-haycn. Jt
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
gnstrnrtlcu.


HILLSIDE SEMINARY (Brid ,cport. Comm,
Tor young aies anl children. VII reopen titcmh'r ~
MihiHNX = sLiB .C59SiiLA GN6WiGs fircH.
lERs. FRANCIS Il. MASTERS and hcg
~ dauehiers VIII reopen their BoAhpING ANp Day
SChOyLi, lSns Ladies and children at D'0'' fey' ~
EfAPLEWOOD DINoTITUTE-For both sexes;
w toncorI'lie F,nni 90 r,r qnlr"r' students pse-
J.smoHrLiDGf a. ~ rrneioal
MADAME CLEMENTS SCHOOL
GlFNANTlWN. penn lesisbii.h.i is-,) -
The BE-, school s m Iepep wEDNEsOAA .s1'%osF l9 ls7o
NAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concordvlle,
va Penn rs ~ miles vet ~ ii pm; i' ,,e BE-,
Ile6,cg. re.s .l ,'n ere tough, with uorousan''s
e ai,ma, .r. unie, tie direction o professor FOR
T.ea,a GEM ami Spanish arc taught bYa norou.h linz
Locuton aud tho oh,r Enrh Iran Taught by pro-
rofes.or ship HAVING had much experience
Irawng ana ra ntug are taught Oy s~ artist of e'-
tau s1fd frpuiailon
rli-rei instructor. o. ms piofr,s.n
Little boys adm ed Wei cared Tor ana made 90 feel
Te in.'i'ucn ciircFs py he Legislature oi Tcuu-ylva
We love o,r prof.son business and infusc even
fsses, !, % y il..a.elvo. That Their tnercr ya p'yo
r. c1"'e;s ~ nome d. mot .sAii aud Ae"y ''"-
Fur ca alosue. address
NEW N-PALIH Academy will reopen S.p.. .,
s',o. term. ,e.,t , ' For circa.sr, apv o. r H. 81
bA SOIL hf. At"-f'lt., n. h.
NEWTON COLLEGlATEINSTIl UTE. New
~ ion ,u--,V County "opens ~c2'ca, - =. ior
mont ana rt ,a raaeaoc' ios s9 to ~ ior any, .1..
'-cor ,r lu-iae, goo year send f'r o,'. que re'er
nia. Jersey C.,y. =. s. ,rEvLNs \. NJ
BENNINGTON SEMINARY, Thos. IIsnlon,
lea'ituu,s- co,y.nieucc a.cipne. thorough teaching
iDiac cDnI.uIi. .rl ict.fa c.Hrtc7
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
istlnrts auo .hertluas.

nROFESSOR W. FRANK STEWART, Of
Ssvada ld.liy,r tho request o the Mining
,,tlpge ,uD ot NcN-l upon "Ints ana MinlnA,'
,,i.l -. raj n a. lI.te BIi-lou BRIGHTON hctch, Tues
ey Iv,uine sept. TO- 1879 a. - So oceck AT ni'S IN
M wonae.fu iiD.r.l development Of our country o. Ia
Vi, l. NJ rOFlMAS, THOMAS JORDAN, AO0 W.
Ktso /. V. DE FORREST. cOnIiuittes
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
GrGcners.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
To|N 9nsto5 az L.. NJ - s1 ,'' g' ag'
80 ~ ias foarir,rih.i. corner Onion .qaare. 76o
-. -1,i Ihrisye cor onrh"1r- and "c'ty-''nrir-'L
lHaI'm SAVINGS BANK hNid.n-i tp 'o - H' Al 's' "'
oui,e rates
4 VISITING GOVEBNEs> of experience III
sa' g. T. .''' afternoon hours AD'' '' 'o'' '-''n
A LADY o. long exp, reac, as an educator
a., las it, lr, 80 oA- f4 " Ai a' 'F' .l' "il-
o" c.i sl.a ia ei's oo ana b,l. si',s. A.rts' TO.
a YOUNG LADY j. dc~irous Of position
\ waiting ,N,rue.@ ~ }oA"e c.it'in s''-D T"l,
iir',ivSS. ii'',i' 49, ''''
4 PARiSlAN LADY, stranger IA N,w-folk.
ry u.c.ul gooi l,'i,neo.. Alles.. -1s Iii,. West.
4 ssGsFANr PUPIL wanted toF Pen.oau-
= ssP an' h''e.eri'as W on a. .iu"i u me- ."'s
4..r''s q. .,ttiiiSG." ,. %. i"S 81. N.T'Yors
( YOUNG LADY, competent 10 teach the
= Iash o,.a, he muse ',ra'@ aae ,a, r,a' H.
OF LATIN ani .terc ife p1'iol e e. ..1', ~. ~ -
e.sr.o,. -. % oy y' Haes. 5i ", ls, '
MERCAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
"a AGENCY nTo.uc'' to COLE cs 80 ". i ann "lnte7
,'.es or cyctt % i,.lue oireco,ra ia. god
fper.,r d l.rcra IT,, hos Ascacy IS rnia1sisre
1 PRE-BYIEPIAN clergyman. experienced
- teaching the Aiga'r EnEi<h ofsrcacs, ma-rmsnct
~r. dsy o. rosrt'a. idaless 3. F. l.. Tribune Uptown
OAee l.3o- Lrvai' S
AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS,
= a, Tsm's,.. >,h,o- snt oo,rc- rr.mg',, 9roy si
,sn co'oees send .oi circular T. CorI-w' sIH PINcR
Nll, 80 lo- 81 iare 3D..
R.., teachers, American aud Torcgu, promptly
- provided iof Fnmlos schools, oego' lof
~ i~'s' i.l"e'
GRADUATE of Yale desire. position
Vfacr private rior spec aitiS classes aud German
Ia-IKUC CIOR, Box Q, Tribune oli,e
UAYlNG discovered superior teacher of
! language classic and mol'rn I wouli nkc business
o. iu near tc ci' 81 a. ne can ig, .c. 30 10 "'1
~. Eluesiioa4. Manage, ~ .-al. -idsi.
INSTRUCTION IN tie French Languge.-
ln i'sn9.i- mon Glove d--t, 'f.nrs' o., M - o 81 ~,
a.. r'ls iiohE' satli's-ef Aux n't L's V a.
RAVE. LUIsA CAPPIANI. Prima Donna
- .all .''. al u,lst a Prcc cier. ~. r Ro.
ton Mos. receive pupils l " lor1 on Saturdays and
Mnrtlys. A1ift.s Co. "l -t'lI" " -"nh
TDINCKNEY'S SCHOOL GUIDE,
,.o .ss- ,io.ra li -. nm .N ,, ' .s'
aln c0mpi~ic .of he-o, ooi- colleges ni9unaioi
n .,ss' o. z. .'a '. ', I'd ss.1tsa + re
nes ,g'i'-.e ini',a, %. ,l r. having esreo 1,
NAi iL. 49,. - " '-rris '1 l 1'l' N', .t.@
paal ~ ruf iuofnifoo ctg and country schools tic
"'l'',' fo, sr a,.aas - ee e'y s9eo,s .n plg,.
toy dsng -is OF =. ). DiY -nd hfo'Afn sei'' H'
PiNcKNE4s scHoLAatic AGENCH
cor. hsl. .a ,ro-dssy Now.yosk c.t7
GIG. aud NINE. IA VILLA. from College #
= NI-i. TAeo. Thomas Cincinnati resr"" ic's'Hs Ia
SINGING '' &GBERs. corner iern--' and 'tn.ays.
rINACHERS supplied TO scho6l, ana families
4 without oAatre Niss FLOnr@cA IlIcH EDUCA-
IioNAL ~ hl-A :. =, 80. - :. - ----
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

NJ FAFLHNVOD INNI IE-FOr DOM SeN'@;
w toHcuriye Penn; 90 Per gu1rf"r; students ple-
lltd foi business 4.i. ~ l trt % lr.tclt-- iiI
J. sIIlI.III Inl.I. A. u. rrL.lnal
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
NT- LOnN-S SCHOOL,.

ME MISSES KIRWAN'S English, French,
ard German school Young Ladies aud Ciidrcn, 40
W..t sSt.st rrocus october 1873 sLo principals have
AAa Il ears ~frct ln fschhA lh iIt anu anu NV"
Norf f.aIrrl- inl't'd e. foi-.
FrNtVERSfIY of the CITY Of NEW YORK.
1 Washing ton. .squsre.--Iho Doparim,nts oi Art nii
~,enfe o.en "a NsfLesaA cltcu-r 4 candidate Wal TO
q. Am not Tuosday, -o9t..ll~i ~ % 10 l ~ t-oA re-
howard Crosby. Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
For Young Lans.-couutry.

ADRIAN INSTITUTE. I~ciln. y. j., semi
a u.l. fur young - i-s fenren- s~.',lfp'l -o '.u
T., e.r.iisr- J. II &ATHFW> sud 81. D. hAC4llhh, PIN
DINGIlAMrON LADIES COLlLHti ana
ID C,I.rs Of Nfus!c and OI<0ry Opens -cpi"mDrr IT,
I,v X 5. PATERSON \. ~ ffoo'dchl' bihg"a"'"u'
Bloome County. y \. Prep-istoi' De'-r'h'sA~
DlhHOPIHORPE.- boarding school ioI
ID ,irs p.thobeu Penn school year b.g1D= september
'' -'''' Mas FANNY l. WALSH. Principal
/,oI nEN HILL SEMINARY for young Ia
I dts. 1rdeeporl Conn. AddIeo. ALss EMILY NELSON
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
For Rows and Young Men-Country.

1 ltX.ndcI Institute, Military boarding 'ch0oI'
" White plains T. Principal o. H. lLri- IN y
Homeiiko Boarding School for Dung
Y B.,. r H ND-. A. ~. honii'sirsd i'As iri""'
ULALTIlY HOME IN tue COUNTRY Tor
Il t,w how w!zlns thorough Instruction A1CO
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
tr, sc.,ooI.-NeS-YorIs city.
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

MISS NcDON LIDS ART CLASSES, Ea,
"a -Otn.sL Pupils NAY begin a, once.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
iIADI.0N SQrARE GARuEN.

4 AIINFIN - 7 M FTtItII
~ EVERY i\ EN4NG Iili- Mlih, GRAND con-
CERT VIII u- ne sffat s 'i.t -i.. Ava luiia,
soprano; Mis- ittI tcifl .liIs- UIu l.- w. e. iuN 30,
Com t,l e.. Csll', ifouoole SOLO. alI o.0oits td1
a g. and ofct frt.u.
WEn,E,nt IS. THURSDAY anf rrfnAY-I.u ExAiub
uo- n The HNNlIti llI RAJ -nfit
SATURDAY NfNlNt--trslf btHfNf fr Nl.s MA h
sI.LA An--------. ID ------ ~ ------
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

rr,Ur RRDOKIIN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
] ql1 Ial t,Im of itis Dav aud Boarding scl.-l fgr
,'f af~ iI open september ~. ella iil-- T. WtsI,
IIl.t.nal loo Montat uc-tt, bfoOA4Y ~ y. D.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

SIG PfE ~ QsAET1h lr 4t.S 10 week es5 m 9% .e ss
= r. books Included Music Lc only extra. whole cr
t..ue. for lo.r. - -inrt4tgc'- Nrfit
treuI Acaafmy highly rccomlueud.e ly Esy Ir a{los
I. .n Wood. Judge an HucH %. Cen a. II T.
ti-. Eoutt feF Dr. hld- &r u f.acirrs t fnrhi
a.. stfsUuu both
suqiis lld boys. fUfh 4FI-l aud 'la7.
irsttef. Combining lie ads arfagcs ~ privat" tu"rls
sfhuu-rflm cfIll: nnc building thoroughly Lfaiedi
rrr.fs-uin tr.. rnf taloi LA.A- husu,-- -ccE..uc
a.. t.i, r0gl.c ~ -tFiy ky Lectures iiu-frHi ~
ihe af arr4iatus ustrir circular ci tcft ,n,
-.rf.rr. -.Ht sfh adCpfs sMiIHIs e. -nOtlllUtf
~. a.. 4 ..,,r-,fv A. Ml MeaH Penn - Neil .As
. .c.rs ana temperance charter prohibiting tno sale
of li 1. :
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

OLAS~ OF Ma. Newell. limited 10 ahous
f.,,.e h.vs I5 East 20th -; modern language and
.n.o d'n O. clle-c re Giat oI iefeie"ee 70 lt'
e...l t .If' COS short. a columbia college. 70.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
pNOIn SCUOOL.
CRA1iNNR SCHOOL,


..s aul 80 A. -aVs r.optgs Monday, september IS.
(aIa.tsu.. az llc school nit 90 4ufnfus. atnHlc. -
lrncira'.. =, , ,. HASifGFfr. "a, ~ 4 M (. NJ Il! D.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

.(ETH YEAR Of TREFMOCNT SEMINARY;
'tO Norra own Penn begins september SUI
hy people drt-nr thsir t0iour N .rc5a cd ir 81
ior lusln For Circulars address JOHN W L1' Il
P4. D. Principal
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
NGLU1DIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF Arts.
Tf rfor - c1if a'u -~on VII begin on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ],
s. $3.50 a. IN. g..
.Ur.r.tf f..
rl, first session wy tec'n on
MONDAY. uC~OErR q,
o. at which time all students MI attend ioi ma
I4eu.....n
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
gneirntilcn.
. Bows and Young Men-citv.

For Bows
CLASS for Young Gentlemen reopens sep
n temher % THOMAS R. ASH, los West 4oth-st
UNITED CLASS for Private Instruction,
rcnaraou for college sc, pihc school e~ rapid ass
Scnsisteut horoug ghnoss commence pen'I =. NO
e. nSsS,scnaye J. =. BR INNING, A. NJ.
CLASS FOR BOYS.-D ,S,gn, t. prepare
n tnornueh'v and rapidly iar The bcs' COLLEGE, Patron.
t., Wrr d,rIni- ~ q. ue Forest ci.. sc. Refer
r. 20 Barnard. II Columbia Rev WIN Nj ray oi.
r. N l,roe-.or 0has short IL. u. Begin sept .l-
K ifsl Tos 'N' fSd s .kooi1 l. OTIS liLLu.AM
DVEETlSERS,
n SIND YOUR ORDERS FOR "ruE TRiBv Me- and
ALL IitSrCLA-~ q y JOURNALS 10
ONE OFFICE.
brown & pUINFRMAN. lsa~ broadway. N'wNo-x.
sid copy adv tls cnicnt when s,ng or estimate oi in
nm. 40
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

VI FOR AOi Nf LADIES AND CilfLDRiN.
GffN ANI0WN. penn. fi;sfshllsh .i f--,1
lie school viii reopen WEDN ESDAi. september ~ 1879
IoI 70. .cil' iT- rflir .ilss o.. ti.l.t tiiNI.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

"a ll.lf~lNN SINlNAki, EhNlHiuii H.
w Ntr--Fis hor- f,r our best colleges and Scenihg
schools $50 Ter year Ere tuition "hc"l{ @ +nn
deserving rfuarntt GOO. bid 90 seminary D9'u4 H'u'V
s. rcl week Fa term begins rep u. 1919 .tT
aiming full iioTlauoL GddIcss J. ". infJaHhs IL "'
Principal.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

For Young LsaIes-Citv.
4 MRS. and Miss SILLk>'~ NtiiOpl-r' nos.
~ l Is,ts7ti,t src - csi Istss Reopen 0ey' %,
AMERICAN klNDERGARItN,
n Aoi,nal A,lDo. l,I Mothcrr Ali 4'-eAeir.
reoIsl sept. j.. 90 . lNi.fsl iHenf i'NAsN~S
FNIiN 81 cor Fnrppa, -,.
frfn.fnf r. u'lU Az ~''l''n OF iNN'A
fon thorough f' NJ easily ir.it'1 ORIGINATOR ~
ief tn.rfsnr ,el s~rIa more nfti. ~t 'N' 49, ga
oNtl al-n lH.trcth D. A'i are 'lt~ -
il f, .li, ai',u nt rde' bl eN'y m,."'I 4ie
.try lessons on tie La' ol h4' s-'''
raifi ti
('Ol N>l> Of Inst uction Tor Young LADIES,
y a,icr tte uetLtc of -. IE1h. - Faii' ,
l'4t tf. ostf }, tuIihAi flour tA -i. t.''"-''''
70! .is address. LIt sen. q itt n"i.ff
LIrlfI l.N s.. @ -If :. -. -.' D. .>,
rosi Or'cr hox l.sti, >e" lolA 'p.
III ISIS GIBBONS English and French
W .'.oofr oiI-. II ct s<A st. teo ns -'ri -.
MISS FDWAl,Do'S SCHOOL utmor "a 10
Az 20 Nest 3.tl 49, sill De reorenro "n tHNi Al
',iiDi ]. j.. .nteiFartcl VIII be ofsauAI,i -'eE
ttl-~ kEI NOLDS Oor cigit wears a teacher
4't in h'.e Ha'ues's -cnocl vii 0Peu furi-h an"
.l'u'h rc''o 'o aIs a. so H,si .'I t tenlDu -
MRS. !. "a. GREEN'S BOARDING ard DAY
uR SCHOOL tor GIRLS % raikayc. viii reopen Tues
c., p'embrr 80 1873
Nj lSr BALLOW'S English and French school
~ sfyOuag ladies' and litt oils, - 2.dsL,
VA reopen Oh Thursday. september 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
SCHOOL nr MlNrS.

C.r.fss for admission 10 aHv 81 the i've conisc' VIZ:
Il .-i.rgi.lE, llyi. J. gt, r.i.s, ,w.n
r.f.lrfs. 1882. A0avf'c1' nrt Apptrd CiciaisIy NiH
tr,f,ft o. ,u.s~,cs 40 ME sohoo-hulGinc On
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, at 03o \. "
,.-res ,o.d; ouei n june last Viii present tAemseyes
4 p. frlc alt place.
llt fI.f s.->iou slil begin on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. At 90 A. -.
J.. 4. J.. BARNARD t. =.
- IL -..-. ~. ! ! ..rt
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
.EIsS III VFRNFT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

'
NE lN2 FAST HnTH 81 NEN-ApNh,
VII rconcn NEDNF~DAA, >lilI-hf..it -
n. IIAUCIfAMP IEntLE. of 'tl'n and word
HEAD NASIIl.of 'oicgate Ueuartmeii Si'r'A's pic
Iait su-iue -eeutnc Sc.uos ac tht best Oo-es's
oIe totr. recess foi y dinner ~ hone or at tcopL
Afternoon o.s- te lar. alt a. g.. o. .iiiti'-l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-03

Cost OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.-The
New York ssSun" furnishes an interesting
account of Edison's experiments with the
electric light, claiming that he has sue
ceeded in snbdiyiding the light, and in
vented meter. These were supposed to
be the two great difficulties in his way and
if he has succeeded in overcoming them,
there need be little doubt of his ability to
supercede gas, with a cheaper and better
light. His experiments, it is said. have
enabled him to force out $50 ELECTRIC lights
in the place Of the 24O generated by the
Wallace machine. The announcement
that 4S0 electric lights, equal to common
gas lights, can be produced by Eiison's
generator and an eightY-horse power en-
CINE, makes it possible to calculate its
cost with tolerable accuracy. For instance
the ninety gasburnera in the composing
room of the New Y ork SUM-" fused
twelve hours out of the twenty -fourI cost
about $54 week, or $7,71 night, or lit
tie over 81 cents apiece. Six hundred
electric lights used for twenty-four hours,
would cost only 1913, If Mr.. Edison is
right, while the same of gas lights, burned
only for twelve hours. would cost $50, OF
almost eight times as much,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-03

j o HIN WILsONs IN EARLY DAYS.
The very touching narrative which went
the rounds of the papers recently concern
ing reconciliation brought about by Hon.
Daniel Webster. between Thomas H. Ben
ton and John Wilson, of Missouri, who
had been bitter personal and political enc
mics for years, will doubtless &c fresh in
the memory of most readers. The name
Of Hon. John Wilson is not without local
interest, although his history may have
been blotted from the memory of the en-
tire present population Of Waynesboro'.
DR.. John R. Woods, of Albemarle, who
did lis the honor of a call some days ago,
in conversation with friend incidentally
referred to this event, wherein Mr.. Web
ster, as mediator, acted so nobly. Said
DR.. Wood, ''yOhn Wilson was my brother
in law-married my sister-and with his
brother David as partner. conducted the
mercantile business in WayEesboro', for
some years. AS a western man, he be-
came eminent, and often measured swords
on the stump with the renowned Benton"
David Koiner, Sem, of this vicinity, now
81 years Of age, a hale, hsarty old gentle
man, born and reared within mule OF tWO
of where he now lives, whose attention to
the fact, was asked if he knew John Viii
son, formerly a merchant OF Wayneshoro'.
He replied that he knew John and Davy
too. The old gentleman gave some anus
Ing incidents concerning him Letter IN
Wau11esbOro' Irabnue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-03

The GRAND BALL.-We have more
than once been pleased to notice social en-
Jertainments given by the popular proprie
tor of the Wickham House, but of ell the
festivities that have ever occurred at that
famous hOstelry. the Grand Ball of The
18th ult., was the most magnificent and
truly grand Nearly three hundred guests
were present, comprising the beauty, gal
lantry and elite of nearly every town and
village from Staunton to Huntiig tOn.
The ball room was very large, and elegant
ly fitted up, Mr.. Rife having spared neither
pains nor expense TO make it attractive and
beautiful AT one time there were sixty
four couples on the floor, all dancing at
one time, which will afford some idea OF
the size and capacity Of the DOM. The
music was furnised by a band from Staun-
ton, and was very good. The supper was
said to be very sumptuous, and served in
royal style. The dancing was kept up I'M
til broad daylight, and the / oys went home
with the girls in the morning. Hinton
wv. Va..) Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-03

ALUMNIA AssoCIATION.-A meeting
was held night before last at Hon. John
W. Stevenson s residence. and all Associa-
ton of the Alumni of the University of
Virginia organized. Governor Stevenson,
Bishop Thomas U. Dudley. Rev. Frank D.
Moore, Major Thomas B. Wise, Major s.
Y. Reid, W. FL. Mackoy, Esq, Colonel H.
L. Opie, Mr.. Wescott and MI Kemper,
two Cincinnati lawyers, and others, were
present.
A constitution was adopted and officers
chosen as follows: President, j. W. Ste
yenson; Vice Presidents. - Wescott
and T. B. Wise; Secretary and Treasurer,
W. III. Mackoy; Executive Committee, F..
d. Moore, S. V. Reid and - Kemper.
The next meeting takes place two weeks
hence at the same place.
Gov. Stevenson entertained the little
company in his pro7orbially generous and
pleasant STYLE Cincinnati Enquirer. Dec. :,
18th. ,...sY5 -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-03


A WoMAN's GRIT.-A Michigan cor
respondent of the Presbyterian tells
this good story of spirited Christian wo-
man, whose indomitable faith saved the
church at Quincy, Illinois, in the Presby
terry of Monroe:
's'Some years ago, not very manv,
this church had so run down that
it was considered dead, and the Presby-
terry sent a committee to disband it. The
CO mmittee arrived at Quincy and inq,lir-
for the church-there was none; for the
elders-there were none; for the deacons
there were none; for the male members
there were none; for the female mem
bers-there was but one. They searched
her out and told her their business
"She fired up, positively refused t. be
disbanded, and gave them a piece of her
mind, somewhat as follows: This is a
pretty piece of bnsi'.ess for the. Presby-
terry. am ashamed Of it. You go back
and tell the Presbytery will not be dis
banded. and that what it should do is to
send man here to preach and build up
the church," They reasoned and expos.
tulated with her, but she was firm, and,
returned but one anSWer-'1 will not be
disbanded.' :a
'sThey returned to Presbytery and re-
ported, aid Presbytery had the wisdom to
see the hand of the Lord in it, and sent a
lnan to preach. The results were bles
sed revival of religion and the reorganiza
tien of the church. It is now self sup
porting church, with settled pastor, and
reports one hundred and thirty-three
MEMBERS