davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

REWARD OF MERIT.-The u. S.
Government has given not only to DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder, but to
his Special Flavoring Extracts the
preference. and large quantities are
shipped to its military posts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

The Dodge families Of the ::United
States held reunion ct Salem, Mass,
Thursday. A large number of the
name were represented including Hon.
w. E. Dodge, of New York, and ex.
Senator Dodge, of Iowa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

O'LEARY IN BosToN.-BosreN,
July 13.-O'Leary is now here max
log arrangements for a IS hour go-as-
you-please contest; open to New Eng
la, ders, to come off at the end of the
month. First prize $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

TUE Boy WITH A TAIL.--The Cin-
cinnati boy with tail. has been claim
ed by his father, George Rehu, of
Chicago, who arrived with him in that
city yesterday. The caudal appendage
is continuation of the spinal bone
about five inches long and weighing
in the neighborhood of eight pounds
1t resembles human skull upon which
is scattered light silky hair about four
inches long and apertures which cor-
respood to eyes. DR.. Jones aud other
eminent Chicago physicians examined
the curiosity yesterday, and believe
the appendsge to be a twin which the
stronger child partly absorbed. The
main fear of the boys father is tina,
somebody will kidnap the child fol-
the purpose of exhibiting him. The
boy is about five years of age, intelli.
gent, healthy and of ordinary appear.
aDce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16
!Tllte RepubHrau+
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1879.
Republican State Convention.

A State Convention of delegates represent
ing the Republican party of Wisconsin IS
hereby called to meet at Madison at 10
o'clock A. NJ, on
Wednesday, july %, 4. d. 1879,
for the purpose of nominating condidates
for State officers to be elected a. the next
general election and to transact such other
business as may be deemed appropriate.
Each Senate and each Assembly district
of the State is entitled to two delegates in
the Convention.
We also invite the Republicans of the
State, and all who are in sympathy with
the principals and policy of the Republican
party, to attend mass meeting to he held
in the Capitol Park, in Madison. at o clock
P. NJ, on Wednesday. July 23d, for the pur-
pose of appropriatelycele ling theTweuty,
Fifth Anniversary of the or organization of the
Republican party in Wisconsin. 1t is es..
pecially desired that as many as possible OF
those who participated at the meeting in
July, 1854, will be present Distinguished
speakers from this and other States will DE
secured to address the meeting.
HORACE RUBLEE, Chairman,
R.H. Baker, Chas. Luling,
Charles Palmetier, G. W. Carter,
E. o. Jones' j. FL. Foster,
Z. E. Woodman, l.. B. Sale
j. H. Waggoner. A. A. Arnold,
E. Bowen, H A. Taylor,
J. R. Brigham .. Raymond,
L. F. Frisby, SIS. Vaughn
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COM.
Madison, July IS, 1879.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

EUROPEAN Crops New YORK,
July lO.-Tne Tribune, reviewing
European crops: Even if accounts are
approximately correct; the demand
upon this country will be far greater
than ever before. The known exports
within twelve months have been about
14S,S55,35S bushels wheat, besides
the quantity exported within the last
two months from the Pacific coast and
minor Atlantic ports; but the prospect
is that still larger supply will be re-
auired from US during the next twelve
months, fol the condition of foreign
crops is more unfavorable than it was
at this GATE last year, and the stores
abroad are much more nearly exhaust
ed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

THE BISHOP SEYMOUR MYSTERY.
New York, July i2.-An inquest
into the shooting OF John f. Seymour,
was begun to-day. Many persons were
present, besides 50 witnesses. The
testimony of Milanitor Lloyd Wolsey
a student in the seminary, was to the
effect that be was aroused late in the
night by scream of a female, and
jumped and opened the shutters and
heard two or three voices. The first
he heard was 'shut your mouth" in
words of a man, then followed the cry
of "murderW from a women, then a
woman ran down the path along First
and towards Ninth avenues; nearly op.
poslte his window, some one bad call
ed out "Catch her!' She ran back
the woman then cried out, "Students
come out!" He dressed himself and
went out, and saw the people gather ed
about Mr.. Seymour's body.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

AN individual soldier seldom OIL
never has proper conception Of the
whole battle, for he sees only a small
part of the fight with his own eyes
So the Milwaukee Wisconsin, is led tc
imagine that desperate fight is wag'
ing between the friends of Governor
Smith and those of ex.Gov. Luding
ton, when it in reality appears. on ;
view of the state, to be confined t.
Milwaukee County and some others il
contiguity to it. Over the greater
portion of the field there is no excite
ment and not likely to be any.-Bdra
boo Republic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

THE REPUBLICAN ANNIVERSARY.
The following speakers have been
engaged to address the State mass
meeting to be held on the % inst. at
Madison: The Hon. Zachary Chaud-
Ter, United States Senator; Hon. J. G.
Burrows, member of Congress from
Michigan; Hon. Chas. G. Williams, Of
Wisconsin,; Senator Matt. H. Carpen-
ter is also expected to address the
meeting. and viii do so if his engage
ments permit of his being present
Senator Cameron and other Republi-
can members Of the Wisconsin dele.
CATION in Congress have been especial
" invited to be present and participate
in the meeting.
The several railway lines of th'
State will sell tickets to the State con
vention and mass meeting at half fare
rates. These tickets will be sold OF
the 22nd and 23d and will be good TO
the return trip up to and includin:
the Gath inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16
SHERMAN's DIscLAIMER.--NEw

SHERMAN's DIscLAIMER.--NEW
YoaK, July l3.-The Times Wash
ington special says Secretary Sherman
auth orizes a disclaimer that be has
ever used the patronage or influence
of his Office to forward his Presidential
aspirations, upon which the Times Ie-
marks, as against the emphatic dis
claimer Of the Secretary, all the evl
dence that he has done SO publish, d
by this and other journals, must be Pre-
nounced worthless.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

The WRITING TELEGRAPH.-Tne
writing telegraph which reproducing
the message sent in almost perfect fac
smile of the sender, has been fitted up
between Waterloo and Woking, dis
lance of twenty six miles, and accord
ing to the Echo has been working very
we'll. The instrument itself is too re-
cent an invention to have yet reached
even an approach to perfection, but
the defects made evident in practical
working have SO far been remedied,
and it is.clear that usefulimprovement
will shortly be available. One great
advantage is that the instrument
quite automatic at the receiving end
and does not require the constant at
tendance of clerk. Ii writes its mes
sages on role of paper, and they can
be cut off and sent to their destination
as opportunity offers. That is an i'm
portant point, because it is we'll known
that the time wasted in calling and in
obtaining the attention Of the receiver
far exceeds that required for the ac-
tual sending of the message.
SupERsT1T1oN.-W ashington Ga
@ette: In Freedmensville, GA, lives
an old negro man named Adam Combs
who is in a very destitute condition.
For some time he had been living in a
sort of tent made of an old blanket,
having no house. All the while he
prayed that it would not rain until the
people gave him house to live in.
Believing that his prayer was having
the desired effect, the negroes went to
work to build him house, finishing it
on last Saturday morning, but unfor-
tunately the house caught fire from a
stove on Monday, and Twas burned to
the ground.
The astonishing statement is made
in prominent Southern journals that if
MIR. Tilden had had the pluck to make
a stand for the Presidency in 1876,
$4,000 men were ready to march from
the South to Washington in his sup.
port. Heretofore we have been told
that it was the moderation Of the
South during the Electoral controver.
sy which saved the country from blood.
shed. This is Senator Hampton s
view Of it. IF it turrs out that Til.
den's moderation" saved US from gore
so much the better for Tilden. But
the South ought to decide upon which
story it prefer, and stick to it.
A New PEsr.-NEw York. July
Is A new pestiferous insect has
made its appearance in the southern
part of Chester county; Penn and il
making havoc with the corn6elds. I,
is beetle, from three-eights to half II
inch in length, brown, with long, wire.
like probocises, and with wings. Its
depreciation are committed beneath tht
surface of the earth. With its probo.
scs it robs the tender shoots of corn
shortly after making their appearance
above ground.
O'LEARY IN BosToN.-BosroN
July l3.-O'Leary is now here max
log arrangements for Is hour go-as.
you-please contest, open to New Eng
la, ders, to come off at the end of the
month. First prize $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

A HIGH REpUTATIoN.-For years
the firm of Steele Il Price have deserv-
edly had high reputation for the ex
cellence of their DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Special Flavoring
Extracts. They have now added a
line of strictly Unique Perfumes, RI
valing in excellence the perfumes of
this or any other country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16
New Advertisement.
Manhood: flow Lost, How
Restored!

Just published new edition
of DR.. Culverwell's Cele-
brated Essay on the radical
cure (without medicine) Of
.SDermatorrhGa or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Inpotency, Mental and
Ply sicas Ircapacity, Impede
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16
K a N S g. S "!

THE SALIVA HERALD, the oldest paper
in Central Kansas, now in its 18th Year, gives full
news from all parts ofKansas. 1t is not published
in the interest ofany land association, but is strict
ly aNews Paper. If you are thinking of COM
lug to Kansas, subscribed If your friends live in
Kansas, subscribe! The Herald is large 80
column weekly paper, containing full resume OF
happenings in Kansas, crop reports new settlements
etc. So. per year; 81, for six months, in advance.
Address A. G. STACEY, Salna, Kansas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

THE OSHKOSH BOND SUIT.-O sH-
KosH, July l3.--At the conclusion OF
the McDonald-La Mothe-Thompson
case in the United States Court to-
morrow. it is expected that the suit of
William E. Goodman, of Chicago,
against the City Of Oshkosh, to recov-
er on bonds, which has been hanging
fire for long time, will be reached.
The history of the case, which dates as
far back to 1856, is in substance as
follows: In that year the city issued
$4,000 in bonds in aid of the old
Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac
Railroad. In 1865 the city appointed
Philetus Sawyer agent to purchase the
bonds at the best figures. Between
the tine of his appointment and 1871,
Mr.. Sawyer bought sl45,O 600 of the
bonds and pacity Of agent. There
were then outstanding FIVE bonds that
could not be accounted for. Since
then it seems that Goodman of Chicago
has possession of three of the bonds of
$1,000 each, which, with the occrued
interest, amounts to between Sll, 900
aud S12, 1000, and he brings suit to re
cover. The city defends on the ground
that Philetus Sawyer bought these
bonds when acting as gent of the city
:ul because when they were not issued
in pursuance of the law regulating the
bonds. and because they were issued
before the publication of the Law
authorizing their issue. The plaintiff
is a son-in- law of Mr.. Sawyer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

A CHANGE IN THE Zulu CAM
PAIGN.-It now transpires that King
Cetewayo, the crafty ruler of the Zulus,
only made his recent peace overtures
to Lord Chelmsford for the purpose
of gaining time to complete his har-
vesting and the making of new levies
of troops, and being now thoroughly
recuperated is once more defiant Sir
Garnet Wolseley has arrived at Natal,
and taken command Of the British
forces, Lord Chelmsford having proved
criminally incapable; the latter has
long had an army considerably larger
than that which was present at Water
loo, when $4,000 English troops car
ried battle which overthrow the
great Napoleon, and won the most bril-.
liant of victories in Spain. No General
ever had more willing troops under his
command, than are the 10000 Eng
fish soldiers now in the Zulu territory;
yet Chelm sford's decision and slow,
hating policy, have from the begin.
ming put wrought direful disaster to
H er Majesty's arms, and now the sea.
son is so far advanced that further
postponement will soon be absolutely
necessary. Wolseley intends to move
directly upon the Kings stronghold,
and ascertain exactly whit mettle there
is in the Zulu army. A short, decisive
campaign is now anticipated, althous b
the war may last into next year, on &C,
count of the complete Zulu organiza-
tian formed under Chemlsford's policy
and the speedy close of the season.
Lieut.. Carey, the commander Of the
scouting party, as member oiwhich
Prince Napoleon met his death, has
been sent to England as a prisoner, to-
gether with the sealed and consequent
ly unknown verdict of the court mart.
ial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

Newark, N. j., people are more or
less crazy over proposed ship canal
1000 feet long, to connect Newark
aud New York bays. Gen. Newton,
the engineer who blew the rocks at
He'll Gate, says it is feasible scheme,
aud all Newark knows it would be a
big thing for their town. 1t would
enable ships to load at Newark wharves
for foreign points, and would encour-
age a great warehouse and shipping
business. A route is to be surveyed
in few weeks, and next winter, of
course, Congress will be asked to ap-
propriate few millions to build the
canal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

The first State election this year will
be that of Kentucky, on August 4th.
The others come in order, as follows !:
California, September Sd, State and
Judicial officers, four Congressman and
Legislature; Maine, September Sth,
State officers Legislature; Ohio and
Iowa, October 7th, State officers
in part and Legislature; Maryland,
Massachusetts. Minnesota, Mississippi,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, and Wisconsin, November
4th. Governors are to be elected in
all the States named, except Mississippi
pi, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16
EyNa Rs z z;gzs lEa HaIS1

tr77 Month and expenses guaranteed to agents.
d. Outfit free. SHAW & Co. Augusta, Me
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

6777A year and expenses to agents, Outfit free.
VII Address o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-16

ftEP DLIOAN = n ONN ~ nd OV1u'
Madison, July Is, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
ALrFE OF MADAME RoNAPARrE.

Eugene l.. Didiers Life and Letters of
Madame Bonaparte" Is nearly ready at Charles Serb
ner's Sous a large II mo. volume OF 270 pages Ii
contains the Gilbert stuart portraits and has the praise
worthy feature Of an index IN addition the table OF
contents. OF cOurse, large volume comprises
great deal Of matter that not given in the June and
July numbers Of SeJ"er and. the title shows. it IL
Life of Madame Bonspare well a collection Of
correspondence. IL appears from these letters that
Madame BCnaparte had no love for Baltimore When
che hears IN Europe that her "BO." is TO marry
there against her wishes. she writes 10 her father: /
hated and lOathed residence in Baltimore much that
when thought 70 speud my life there l tried TO
screw my courage up the point OF committing suicide
My cowardce and only my cowardce prevented my ex
changing Baltimore for the grave would as soon have
gone to Botany Bay 10 look for a husband 10 have
married any man in Baltimore" Her sou, on the con-
tTary did not like Europe. and writes that he has
idea OF spending his life there. The book abOunds in
Illustrations Of the mothers ambitions for rank aud
wealth; also OF her persistent "Bo" writes
st. Peters, being busy with looking for apartments and
"makiug tight bargains" At a later date his mother
writes that bin has been sent her for 600 cigars which
lie purchased at LeghOrn, and adds: "FOr Heavens
sake spend little money possible" Madame Bona
parties extraordinary spirit and her knowledge OF the
world are made srikngy apparent by these letters III
arI1ed at eighteen aud deserted ct twenty, TO
have possessed the SAVIOR OF Chesterfield. the
cold cynIcisn Of ROchefOucaud and the practical
Franklin 1t IL said elsewhere that when only
ten years old she could repeat by heart many
from her faYOItte books, YOnngs Night Thoughts"
Ind RochefOucauld's " M8Iims."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

PORTRAITs OF BRITISH WORTHLESS. Inter
estng and valuable acquisitions have recently been
made to the National Portrait Gallery Of London.
portrait OF Cranmer German artist is STRIKING
representing him IT does ut the age of httyseven,
when in the plentude Of his power. There is one of
the Irish prelate USHER who tainted at the execution
of Charles l., two OF Oliver Cromwell, and each of
Pope; Newton Scott Coeridge, sOutney, Keats Burns
and Lamb. The one OF Lamb painted by William
azlitt, and is said 10 be very interesting, since IL
Ieseuts The deightfUl Ella ~ earlier than the
portraits Of HIM usually known among men. IT be
lpnged originally to Colelfdge, from whom II passed
INTO the possession of MS friend Mr.. Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

On and after June Is, 1879
Express Trains leave New York via DSDIOsseS ana COrt
.iaudt street Ferries a. IO,OWs 10
$3.50 $3.50 $780, 90 limitei II a. M J, sou 4o,G 52D
$3.50 and 10 D. Sunday 4:3O and 8, ., 1872 $50
ana o y. 80 - 60,
trains 40 jersey cay auOTdng speedy ana diec transfer
Tor BROOK i'm travel
Reirtrnng leave Philadelphia 12;Vl 800 3.55
49,, $50 a. tLmitcd Express 1850 p. m , = =
5lu 1850 p. Sunday, l2:Ol $50. $780, D. $50
a. m {, 7:35 p. o., ,,-,. -. 49,.
House Des5ros-es and COrtlAndEsta NO court
st. ard BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot OF FuitOhNt BROOK.
yu: Nos ia, ZIG ami lis HudS0LsJ, ItoboSeni ;
Depot jersey CITY. EmisTant Ticket once 30 . Bat
tory-playe l. r tAhhEiN
PRANK THOMSON, Gcnl Passenger Agt
- AlII-I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
LINE
g,B non, +,

FIBSTCLAS- FARE 81.
Tickets limited aud only steamer leaving New
day OF sale and connecting train leaving Newport
the next morning al $50 The magnificent steamer,
NEWPORT" and "OLD COLONY"
viii leave New Ork daily at Sundays eXceped from
Pier ~ r. foot OF HuTTayst Passengers by
Ncwl 81 To SO minutes later than via tines
and connect at Newport at a3O a. with aFAhr RJSs
TRAIN, arriving az Boston 1880 THIS Il THE.OkLY
Line runme al low fares that affords passengers JILL
NIGHTS lHSF Returning connecting traH leaves Boston
at D. running through 10 Newport Ia hours steamer
arrives I NeN-NOrk al o'clock morning.
Tickets ana SaterOons be Office
the Line. Pier -. y. r., board steamers.
GEO. l.. tONNuR. BORDEN & LOWELL.
General Pas-'r Agent ArrutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
TIME ERIE RAILWAY,

TINE ERIE RAILWAY,
/ now known by ltd new name, the NETWORK LAKE
ERR aud VEST ERR RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trans
y a m Cincinnati aud Chicago Day Express. Drawing
6p N DAILY Louis Express, arriving at Buffalo
connecting with fast trans 10 tae Vest ana south
NerL Pul!man's best DrawingroOm Sleeping coaches "
No. ~ DAILY Pacific Express for the West sleeping
ua Chicago without changes also Hotel DINING cars to
OE HSU Emlerant train for the West.
Trans leave ChIuDers street Depot rev, fork TOT
D. h. aid r. gut saturday nights only Sundays. 5l5
a. 1 PARK and Passac 8, 1850 10 1920 NJ
night sundays o. $50, 1870 loo, $50 M, and ~
erHSn 3d. g. GI5 75O $780, TO- 1920, 1880 m, u
noon 100. 5:lp 300. 420 4iO $50, 6:2O $40 $50,
az 'ij0 a m ESQ $50 D. NJ ana ~ mingRI WV
midnight. sundays g. $50. 1920 loo $780, p n
Cornwall 7.i 8 a. H.. $3.50, 4.3o p, IN. sundays $3.50 IN
Warwick. 7.l5, 1915 a. a., $50 p IN .,... a,o. ..
NtWbmrg. I:45 a. H.. $3.50. IJO m sundays $50 a. III.
Ron,out and kingston, ga m, $50 N. sundays $50
DAYS n $50 luilu n M. $50, Z D. ~.
SidIetown. 1850 9. IO10 900, 4.Jo p M sun
N traus connect NewYork aud osweso Midland Raj
'O Ta a. ie 100 O. lO:2Oa M; l3O g. p m Sundays
80 10 % a N; 3. $50 and y.
floats leave 2Jdt quarter OF ana quarter ater each hour
iron, A. ~ a Ia H'l5 y. aud at lOi5 aud lli3
tickets Tor passage aud orapsrmensin Drawllg room and
Sleeping Coaches can be obtained am orders Tor tue oheo@
OGicc-. Nos. 25J. 4ul or 20 brS'dMay y. VI No.
ExpTcss Trains the West arrive In New DIRK Al 1870
:" "' " JSO. ~ ABBOTr GEM Pass'r Agt. New York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave LngewOou Costor llcrmont aud NyacE,
Snudays o a N and OJU p n. The l,l8O p
leave 81 minutes later saturday nishis
manuel a.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
Y EUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD

~ ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, March
1870 Leave dcpots loot Of Cortandt and DDrOssesss
100 p. m. for Easton. bethlehem, Allentown. reading
Mauch Chunk Hazeton MahaEoy City, Ashland, Wilkes
barre. Scranton and 1unkhannock.
$50 D. M Night Express, daily for Easton. bethlehem
Allentown Mauch Chunk. WilEg sbarIe klmra, Ithaca
Geneva, Auburn Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls aud Lno
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
ROB'I SANRE, SuD't and Ensr.
General Eastern Office, Church ind CortanGt--ts
CIAS. IL. CUMMINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
1ce Cream.

HORIZONS ICF CREAM
NtADF FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
ID " GoNsUMEltS UNDERSTAND THIS
AM ALWAYS RELIABLE
I'M AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. .s., =,
n.not. ,Ds lfhAvr. l2SS BrOa1way and 20 Nnslhs"~s
NrvY York 463 Fulton 81. BoookN IL -------
IIITSsEu,s ICE CREAM, 81 per gallon,
n,.i IN the city. Great reduction. IL Bible lousa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
1neirntilon.
For Both Sexes-Countrv.

Coward INSTITUTE.-A Female Seminary
- and Boys Ilgh oho, Two Boarding ,h9os under Que
management: 500 music aud modciu
i'm Address Isc". HENRY A. HARLOW, y NJ fHhcips|
Florida. ORANGE County, y. Y ----
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Phladel-
- mia Under care OF FRIENDS B0h sexes admitted anu
receive the same College Course! sti
I'M Fnrlt-h Normal Department preparatory siiu
SCHOOLS For particulars address EDWARD H. MAu4li'
President SwartHmoTe Delaware CO., ieun
epn Per Or.-ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Ny
ttNtD ack - Y-Both extras gut nuc' oV,I
diung summer send iOT catalogue H. BahmS'er An
Miscellaneous.
PPARATITS and FURNITURE Of all kinds
"A for scboos AGA iemes colleges and nails Hed Tor Sa
Iogue BAKER, PRATT & CO.. li2 aud l4t Gtahtst, y !
EOR SALE.-FMnIture and good VIII OF u
Boarding and Day school Location unsulpasseui 'oi
easy VI. X. GAINES, LItcnheld coma
GUNNER LIST School Proper;ies-tor rent
- and sale-macd schermernorn 80 East 4th-st