davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-20
4 WET PLACE.

40 A1t G3ttoT q 1Ht 4T7DlHEs
OTTAWA, Ill.,, July lit was not in the rainy
season, but at a time when the. streets we're
dusty and the ground parched and dry that 1
heard little girl say to her mother, 80 mamma,
isn't this vet place3" She had just returned
from ride to points OF interest within the city,
and she expressed the uppermost thought in her
mind. It set me to thinking; ind I am of the
opinion, it the little girl had known all about
it, she would hare put it at least two degrees
stronger, and inquired If it wasn't the wettest
place in the country. know OF no one word
which can better characterize it than the one
she nsed; for, If there has even been city
since the pa1my days and Watery ways Of Venice,
which could be called wet, it is Ottawa
I will tell you why thought go. The
main town is a1most a square island, With the
Illinois and Fox Rivers bounding it on the
east and south, while the main and lateral
canals bound 1t on the north and vest. The
bridges almost equal in number those of Chi
cago. There are over twenty by actual count.
There are bridges over each Of the rivers, and
an aqueduct over the Fox; bridges over the
canal, the lateral canal or" "stde-cut,'' and the
basin which connects the "side-cut' with the
river; there are bridges over the feeder which
supplies the canal with water, and bridges Of
single span over Two or three picturesque
rariues cut deep in the sandstone which un-
derlics the town. Eight or ten Of these bridges
are swing bridges, and two OF them high
br1dges,-over the canal anu the q ssside-cut-"
The aqueduct, or water-bridge, is q substantial
stone structure high above the For, unon which
the canal crosses the river. The uagon-briuge
over the same river, below, connecting the aris-
toeratic East Side with the business city, makes
some nretensions to architectural beauty, con
sisting OF single span OF iron from bluff to
bluf,-for many years the longest SINGLE
span iron bridge in the country.
The lateral canal admits steam and tow-boats
into the heart OF the city; aud upon it and the
main line are situated the large elevators from
which grain is shipped to Chicago. This sssde-
cut" extends overland 4 mile, from north to
south. at right angles to the canal; and at Its
lower end is the basin, in the lower side of which
mills aud factories nre situated, driven by q |
twenty-foot head Of water, and themselves SO |
1fga above the river as to be out OF the reach Of
Ice and water at its highest stage.
The artesian wells are PERHAPS the most pleas
nE feature Of Ottawa and are looked upon with
great interest aud curiosity By strangers. About
Zen years ago the first well was sunk in the |
Courthouse square, to depth OF 800 feet. It |
supplies the county buildings with pure, cold |
'ater- Some years ago, the supply diminish |
ng Tor some reason, a torpedo was exploded |
q the bore, at depth OF 200 or 800 feet, which |
learty flushed the veil Last year it WAS re-,
''ped, and the dow is now uniform. These wells, |
, 1879-07-20

II them satd her prayers, and for fear the, MI,
the A%ee Sae 10 9t5er anaa shild. .hs I:s
raathe., 49, ~ orange street."
stea ver1 eT earDts boma matt1sssss !,
"Mamma says it is not polit, - N:ese,
cake" said little boy. mo" w, ask s,.s for
s"er 1T does not look we'll tn little hae. ne ~.
do So" ''But,n said the urchin, ash. o9Ys 5!s 70
say must not eat piece If you .gava aioa't
Archery suits are made Of pale-blus h,;,+,.-
ana ! trimmed with rows OF curled wool bt.'2
, 1879-07-20
Attempt to Steal q $50, 900 Dog.

1I'tHeSl<T t4S. r UeW0crUl Ju{V "A.
A man who was on Saturday morning refused
dead-head admission to the dog show at the
Driving Park, subsequently stole into the build
ward taking away the dog, Dash LII. Decimal,
which 1t Is claimed is worth $4,000, aud is in
charge Of the Rev. Mr.. Macdona, Of England.
The intruder, who had falsely represented him
self as rnembor OF one Of the sportsmen's clubs
Lincoln, manager Of the dog-show. The yalua-
bic dog was taken back and replaced in the
kennel. This animal bonanza Is com panion to
tlle t 1ed m dog Rover, an Irish setter, valued at
, 1879-07-20

| pain On the shoulders and slightly full IN the
belt Very rich embroidery in chenille repre-
sentlng pink blossoms extends up the front
around the neck and the wrists; there is also q
Standing trill Of knife-plaIled foutard, and
great deal ola pleated white lace as frills and
crayat bows. The blue belt is satin ribbon
| long sash-eods almost to the foot Of the dress.
me morning cap Is of India muslin Tery shortly
folded In many short putfs, and finished with q
| plating Of wide Breton lace.
With the suits entirely Of white, black is
aonetlmes used In the accessories, as, for in
stance, the fun is Of white wood with silhouette
figures representing "Pnafore" scenes; the
long lace gloves are of black Chantily, and the
head Is covered By black Spanish lace veil, or
else the bonnet ia Of white muslin shirred in
Carmen shape. or perhaps Fanchoa, and the
only trimming Is the loops OF black velvet.
The white nainsook or India muslin polonaises
are made IN what was formerly known as the
Dolly Warden shape, which has but one short
back, and the front is broadened to meet the
French back, thus doing away with side bodies
The design ia excellent for all wash goods, as it
has fewer bias seams than any other pattern,
and bias seams are always difficult work for the
laundress- To make such garments neatly the
bag seams covering all raw edges should be used.
Sometimes the two forms OF the French back are
tucked their whole length near The middle seam.
To match this the front may he also tucked and
cut of beloH the waist to represent q vest.
each side. The fullDess at the back is draped
once in each of the side seams, giving the grace
fu1 Marguerite effect, and q long-looped bow Of
black velvet is on each seam.
For afternoon and evening white dotted Swiss
muslin dresses are elaborateiy made over slips
OF colored silk, and trimmed with ruf1ies Of tile
pretty material. The blue or rose silk waist will
be cut square or heart-shape in the neck, while
the outside will be carried up very high, and
surrounded with many narrow frils of the mus
~ {Nan 1{o 1Sc& jo -FN4 md
, 1879-07-20
THE FASHIONS.

White dresses arc the favorite toilettes this
season at the watering places, For tile morning
aud afternoon are short cost umes Of the sbeerest
French nafnsook, or else India muslin, and there
are also many piQue dresses with the skirt near
II covered with embroidered ruffles. The nus
lin dresses arc accompanied By large dchu-man-
ties, trimmed with plaitings OF Breton lace, and
when the picturesque Deyonshire hat is added
the effect is very charming. It is the fancy at
present to use white ribbons, belt, and sash,
With thin white dresses, and the leghorn hat ia
trimmed With white satin or else black velvet.
The corsage bouquet is large cluster OF white
rosebuds not blown, or else OF daisies, and there
Is really not q touch of color in the whole toi-
lette. The style Of such dresses is either belt
ed basque With long round apron oversktrt, or
else there is very short polonatsa worn With q
skirt that is very much trimmed I'D the front
and sides With narrow rutfles Of embroidered
muslin. The lower skirt is almost invariably
short, and the foot is seen above the
instep, displaying the whole OF the low
shoe, with glimpses OF the pale blue or
Jacqueminot red silk stockings. Embroidered
founces are the fayorita trimming. In some
instances two scantty-gathered dounces Of
ueedIe~work will be wide enough to reach above
trimming is especially liked for pique dresses.
The embroidery on thin founces is lighter, and
the 1ounces are narrower, varying often from
three to seven in number. Still other 1ounces
are plated aud edged with Breton lace, and
there are many that are simply tucked. One Of
the prettlcst nainsook costumes has one deep
shirred houncc, four inches OF which is embroid-
cred In an open design, aud above this are six
fine tucks in cluster. The deep overskirt is
parted open down the middle, and the space is
filled In With six narrow ruf1les embroidered and
tucked and arranged in pyramid; the edge OF
the oversktrt has the wide embroidery upon 1t,
aud the back is very simply draped. The waist
has a yoke made entirely OF the open embroid-
cry. There are small plaits in front and back,
yet the garment Is shaped quite like basque,
as It has side bodies 10 the back, and two darts
are ia the front plaits. With this is worn
white Natered eash-rjbbon folded to form a
belt three or four inches wide; thence the broad
ribbon hangs down the lett side in Two droop-
ing loops mud two long ends. .
: To vary the white. dresses, colored foulard
waists are worn with trimmed white skirts.
This silk waist is merely beltcd round waist
, 1879-07-20
EemfuIna BlcYclisfa.

roman loungers we're treated to rare spec
tacle recently. on the Via Appia: bicycle race
between t'Yo ladies vino both belong to the best
society and are celebrated for their beauty.
Ihey appeared on their iron steeds, arrayed in
the most eoquettish Of Spanish hats vests, and
tights. The fair winner was Mme. lie CHAT, the
pretty wife of the First Secretary Of the Belgian
, 1879-07-20
SOCIETY TOPICS.

-
lover; sne got another boaz soon as possible.
yorite flower Of the writer, placed in the left
hand corner of the card an4 cnveton..
If man really wants tn rnow IT how 1;++1.
;,,-,anoa ta is ,a+ h;,, ~ -.;., ~.
Nv A'' A~' o1A1 ko "''n A1e WAC ~ @''e
ofessnakers'
The traffic in pianos and organs in Chicago
has grown to vast nronortious Ieod,1p all
competitors in this trade is ". ". Kimoall
while the sales OF many other dealers have
diminished in amount IRON year to year, those
ol this house nave steadily increased, and are
now almost Incredibly large. MIR. Kimball's
business is not limited to his city warerooms,
ouc lie has great many active agents dlstrlb-
utcd tnlouenou1 the Noren"est' anu statistics
snow snat very Iarge proDorllon ol al the
a h 1h.a purchased ~ taat section are
SOU W tuese uscots: LUIS enormous oust,
nes nesS a@v 10 1he ;t,1 'ae up pl'a, ano
r. he tasen n ererorhicp narsoining - ~
hnsinose Henca III IN hotI co,, nni. ;,,,.r, -u
mcnts or ennc,ior n,1alitv at .nrtcea .mm.h,
than. are possible With smaller denlers and
those OF more moderate capital. THIS house
not only dea S in piauos and organs, but manu-
factures the most popular organ OF the day,
and the sales of the kimba1l piano are someth,pg
before unknown in the piano trade. Over 42OW
Of them have been sold on tneir merits alone
W. w. k1mball is sole agent or That marvel
GUS piano. tne Hallet q DAVIS, admired By the
~ arice and isad ~ Sh,eeaa. hrsn5 antists
M Iedochowski. L. Falk. Creswo}d. Zierfe;d.
Gill, Hcsse, aud many others,
w,m,n uho reare M g .o,,oy. md teas
silvrr-wristed al Helen. NAV be- IN donnt ahnnt
wearing elboY- sleeves, but the sturdy belng
who needs No. s, and whose arms are the
color of lobster boiled, never hestates an
instant.
n R. Rryant ia at the head of h,s Rretneas
cojtege arnin. and the ronng men are maling
thejr arraneements to improve the onportnnit7
for getting a thorough business education.
Everything will ba In excellent running order
tomorrow; there will be no vacation during the
summer.
Take TWO letters from money, and there will
be but one left. But when dishonest carrier
took money from two letters there wasn't any
thing left.
The best and safest exercise for Developing
the physique is military drill. On Sept Is will
be opened the Chicago Cadet School. For fur
ther particulars see advertisement on eighth
page. :-
tleld-da1ales are the 1aV0rlte 1oWer3 OF the
moment. p 9reat ouncnes OF mem are worn az
Tue oels % ot neariy eYeey lashloGaols sqfessen
Woman: LUIS passion 1of e1e ouhDle little now
ha' =, hor toa ~ :.s a
1ra---<ss..ss 49, ~. ~ 49, <.-.-.sSn' ~ o~
1
, 1879-07-20
4 BAD DOG.
TO uk Editor at The TT{b1tns.

AU UE Gt&&&V7
CHICAGO, July 19.-For the past four days
the s' remains y OF dead dog have been lying
in the public street ION sangamon, near Ran
do1ph), and, being exposed to the sun, the scent
arising from this same animal reminds one Of
Bridgeport to an UNPLEASANT extent Now,
want to know if some one is not neglesting
his duty in allowing such m exhibition as
above to continued in this mannerl Yours,
etc GEORGE F. WnBURF.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
5nerlal Not ee5.
Gari.fma. Aooeai tor the Poor child

GarisisnaS Appeal tor the Poor hiidrrr
Nho IA Nep ulaAe Fsl' As happier Toe the chiFeh oi
tn peorI
M throneh or great cry they are suffering from cold
hunger and lff 20 rluas garrett
Ron cellars re Hrhf ~ dPr -ri cones:
-reD M boxes on unt'r -alrw very NV sie ~
uh franNl fnf n1UiffN.- t Do rrn
ani poor Ot cl drn of rr tarfs ers of
honest people lp fhi- l4DlY
rts.. .-r.f.t f.rts ~ II
chose whom Providence Dbl --e' With ami friends
ant means They a-a Coz clothing -AI sloe, 1lo iofL aud
O. home.
The Cudlrn A. -oc ey acts 10 Size e1arlan 70 hoI-
sands Of these lie r. d .ns io make AaopY
Christmas for fhert D.. friends rt ni f' means
Fifty doa " give three homeless ci-fcn tlTis,mls
fr.ienr li y home In country
Ffy dollars N o1 f'tv harefooted rfiie ones
One hunHred dol are 'l furnish one huna re 'ni 10 Nii
lDf dinner for uoi tn
sna e.' VII BE- aefuy received iiOm those VINO aavs
WHO ihat moa7 have "Mcrrv chr.stnaa" m HE own
{. l. BRACE. secret ~.
Chil RUS AN -ociefv.
December. l~-q Do East ffh-sf. Sew -Fnrv.
Ofl. of Jvsous be- sent IN a. nrral
Oice - lat an NcwHoiE or w be- called Tor II tss
Donauo o. money NAV DE nclo.ed to any Of the
ned n checks or post Office orders made pay able 20 ;as
WM A. BOOTH, President.
Third National Bans - Nasslu -.
GEORGE =. coz. Treasurer.
American Exchange National sank 10 Broadway.
C. +. BRACE. secretary 10 hast ifi-st.
WORK OF Iht YEAR
There were, during the pas n Our Lodging
1J,0,2 different boys AMI ll. 2G1.a meals aud
1877 27 odr rng' supplied d. he tWea1 Vi al
AMI nar ~ iei an cotlfn go u'H W1fW mfai- r mp
p 8 113 90 homes mai is tlts Wet ljtJ
aided VITA iol. nir iilt. or fhriurh the lex
thIdren'- sfison t' cnirru noyrl tie hruehts N
the " -elsiir .ua" ttt.rtglng over -un pee JfJ
girls haV. been etei n fhe use ~ tue sevinr machine
~ me Ilrs 20 noHse an ID ths lh4i-t ih >tnoo~
90 been deposited tle Penny Bank
ORAL number under caaFge of the society durag Ae var
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
CAKE OF THE INSANE.

IMPORTANT MEETING AT COOPER UNION
ADDRESSES BY GEORGE WILLIAM CrfTis. TnE riy.
DRs. BELLOWS AND sT0RH- AID iE. = GUN
\ COMMITTEE TO BE APPOINTED I'D AID is ST.
CURING RFFoHMs.
\ meeting to consider the evils alleged to exist
IN the care of the insane in this city and State
was ield IN Cooper Union last night. THE hall WAS
about two-thnds full. many physicians. min isters
0nd prominent persons being present. Tie Com
miitee OF Arrangements was composed of l.. =. Met
calf Dr Mary Putnam jacob. knen Collins.
DR.. c. L. Dana \. \. Chevailier and
DR.. George NJ. Beard. Addresses were deliv-
cred by George William Curtis. who presided,
and the Rev. Dr.. II. W. Bellows and
Il. II. storrs aud Dr. T. c. Seguin. Letters We're
read from Or. Willard Parker and I. b. 5an"orn.
some of the speakers announced were unavoidabiy
absent. while want of time prevented Others from
expressing their views.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19

ANDERsON-At ST. PauIs Rectory, Glen Cove. J. Z. on
December l6 Marie Louise daag ite % The ate Captain
william T. and Mrs sarah ]. Anderson.
Burial from IT. Paufs chn on Friday. NJ the ar
rival OF the leaving Hunters Point st 10 a m.
COLQUTTr wefnesllv December II 1879. sarah Viz
gnia. vile Of the late John H. colqitt and d1nghof
81 the late Philip WOodhOuse.
Relatives aad friends aytsl - stsnf The unera rom
late fsIrr. los West 4Sthst on saturday the 2h
INST. at 1890 L. m.
EcK-At eton T. December IA. Of diphthera Neon
Adophine ecnd iangneF o. Bertha and Guido kck born
February p. ls15
FFENY-At Clifton = T. on wein1sday December Il. IN.
seph FeeLv. sx-. 32 wears snd m.nths
Funeral from MarYs Caurch Clifton az O'Clock this
FLFMMI Nt-saGdenlv Troup-burz. steuhsn Co. " Y
October = ~ n heart dscGse John FemminS formerly
=, Of liam Ha9ilyv3; sr. oS'as.o' q Slssso co,v
INGFR~OIT-On TUESDAY. December rs. Serns F. we OF
Dav b IBgersoli. and tangIt-r of John yacgpus
place on FRIDAY December 10 ar / Oc.ocg.
Relatives and friends ara invited 20 attenu
KIBBE-At Monmouth ~. on Njfh Elizabeth k4bbe.
formerly Of this city. IN the -vth year OF her age
LAW-Ou Weinesay December Il. 1879. y b. Law. The
Relatives n the family Invited % sten t1s
his late rr-ieuc-. 81 Beif0riave..
Brooslgn. r. D.. o Sunday. December 81. AZ l.jfD
MAUJER-In Rrookyn December Il. Eliza sIoo widow OF
charles VI iurr ~ fne sutn year ~ ler age.
from late f-lc- 80 5-4 Grsni.L hrook-
=. D.. Safurlav. 2Jtl 4s.. al n. Nu How
MIIRANK-On Weinesiav December H. Charles r. MI.
Dnnk the 46th year of his
friends nf fe family respectfully invfei -
attend ae funeral rum IA -". ien-s % hi s- Nn ~
f. -eglr-tei thar no flowers be- self.
WEEK--At 3lon clair. y e. December T. Of cr1un. John
T.. Youngest child OF John T. aid Imosene r. " aged
Reayes lnd friend. arr.ld re flaerl ~
Friiav. December s ai DO conner Maple aAI Lincoln.
x 6e IL a.,eaa9e on srEisaiof $40 train from
Intern nt on a. .iv. II ocock Towu'eui Burial
Ground. Ar tlcn Cove. l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
THE FISH COMMISSION READY FOR ORDERS,
A CARD FROM sErH GREFN.

TO The Edttcr or Tho Trtoune.
SIR The Commissioners of Fisheries of the State
of New-York desire to say that they are now ready
20 receive orders for the folowing-named fishes :
Brook trout, salmon trout black bass. Oswego
bass. rock bass yellow perch. pike perch or wall
eyed pike. and bullheads. The order-book Will re-
main open until March 1. 1850 Parties wishing
fish to stock any of the pubic waters IN this State
should address the unders gned. and give de-
scrptiDn OF the waters they wish to stock. as the
success depends on putting the kinds of fish III
waters suitable for them. SETH GREEN.
Rochester, Dec 15. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
4 HJGHyAYMll PR0BIBLY EILkED.

John Horton. farmer living at Valley
stream in ne town of HernP-tead. reported 10 .tr ia
malca police, at o O'Clock last evening. that whIe
on his way home from Scw-Yors he lad
been stopped Myrtle-aye. PINK R1oj ~
highwaymen. One Of the hgawaymen e'zed his morse
by the head. and showing p stO Gemnntci his money
Horton had his pstOl ihe seat beside him. aui rref
81 the man who held TIE horse He let "a hold of
the hor,o and he wagon pga-ef him Horton be-
heves that the rObDer was killed.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
MIR. TALMAGE SUSTAINED.


A Two Thirds VOTE ~ His FAVOR
FURTHER tAPRLssIOSs uF OPINfoN-P"INIkD
srEECHrs PoR ASD AGAINST Mr.. TALhAGE--
HOW THr VOTE sruOD-AN ADDRESS ny Mr..
rALNAGE, AND POINTED RTNARKs FROM Mr..
crosby.
The Long Island Synod rcconvened az Jamaica,
l.. L. Yesterday morning and by r. m. had re-
fused 10 sustain the complaint against the verlict
Of the Brooklyn P-r-bytery acqutting Mr.. Iaimage.
by q vote Il 20 to l3. Two members were IN favor
Of sustaining the complaint 10 part.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
The Contemporary Review

FOR DEFENDER
Il NOW READY And fOR SALE BY ALL NEWS.
DEALERS. PRICE 20 CENTS.
CONTENTS:
The LOn's Prayer the Church Letters addressed
the Clergy Uy Ionn lsuskiu, d. g l.
p India Under Lori Lyton By Leutenantcoonel R. ID.
on the UtHy 70 Flowers OF their Beauty BY tho Hon.
Justice Fry
A. Where are We in Arti BY Lady verney
O. Life In Conuantnopie Fifty Years ago. BY an Eastern
q Mirac.es Prayer AMI Law Bv J. Boyd Kinnear
z What l. Remit by Professor BOnamy fuce.
g. Buddhism an ainsn BY Professor AOner Nul4T1s-
.. Lord EeccOusned
T. Why We FOLLOW Him. BY Tory
II. Why We DlsbeAeye Ia Him By Whig
10 Contemporary Life and Thought IN France BY Gabriel
Aorod.
WHITE WINGS Yachting Romance BY William
For each and post
prepaid for 20 cents each subscription Pnee - IS
ycaf. Address GEORGE MUNRO
II 10 u Nandewaterst, Sew York
TEE NEwYoRK MONTHLY FASHION BAzAR
FOR JANUARY.
handsome colored Fashion Pats Of the BON TON PARIS
FASHIONS is ven tree with this number. Also 81
and Riding Habit Bodice.
BRENDA YORkE,
by Many cECII. HAY.
se0nunned and sHry. entitled
ROSAM ND FORD,
commenced
cholea selection of Sketches Essays Home Information
Humorous Mater. Poetry and biography Will be found
TnE MONTHLY NETWORK FASHION BAzAR 4.
for sae by All neSsieaerA IL Will also be srh postage pro-
paid tor 20 cents per single copy The suoscrpcoa
). 50 pot Yeaf Address GEORGE MUNRO,
IL TO 2, yande water st.. Nea.lerk.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
4 uglrY D1f4Lc1T0y DIsc0TEE

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1s.-At meeting of the
Board o. Revision report was read by Richard Leidef
On expert, who had been employed to e1
anime the books Of the late Mayor Johnston
ue reported that he hac found upon
the face of the books deficit OF $l2 0O0 and that
mr.. n ere pras1Ircs on books. and s0me OF the
books we're missing. j. N. Hansen, who was private
.scrrtary 10 Mayor Johnston, said that he made the
erasures at the instance oil The later.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
MIDNIGHT Bk4THkK REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lN.nnnsl. far he pasi , nonrs.

WAsHSGroN. Dec. 10, a.m.-The barometer
Is highest of The Middle Atlantic Coast but has fallen
slowly Of the Allegaanies, and "a low over the
Rocky Mountain region. southerly or variable winds
prevail with rain Or snow. the Lake region, ONO
Valley Northern Rocky Mountain plateau and Pacific
Coast but with cloudy weather over the Northwest,
Southwest and Nlr-ina.
ludT-r'f0ns
For Middle states and New England. caqierlT winds.
warmer cloudy or partly oudy weafl er followed by
snow ar rain. alnE. followed IN northern portion by
rising barometer.
rRInI-NE LOCAL OB.FRvArI0NS.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
ASKING AID FOR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

ASKING AID FOR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
MEETING AT ASSOCIATION Hall i-EEPEFsENTATIyrs
or rHE UNiN ERsITY PRFSKNT-sPFECHEs BY
WILLIAM r. DODGE. THE REV. DRs. ADAMS AND
MCosH. AND BY C0L0EEn MIN.
large audience was gathered at Association
Hal Inst evening 90 listen tc the discu-,ion of the
"NeTo Problem William L. Dodge presided and
made short address. Solomon L. Hood, Joseph
{. Price, che Rev. William II. Weaver and the Rev
William T. johnson, colorod students and eradu-
ates Of the Lincoln University. spoke behalf of
that institution. The Rev. William Adams. prcs-
dcrt of the Union Theological Seminary and the
Rev Dr. James McCosh. president of Princeton
College. made brief addresses
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. ARRIVED DRc. is.
str Oranto tBr Jenkins Hun. Nov 2s Boston Dec i5,
90 SaDderson a son
ST. Rapiisn. Howe. savannah. davs to Geo Yonge.
str city OF savannah. Mallory savannah n Geo fone~
S Herman Livingston, Fleet wood savannah 70 Geo fOD<e.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
Rich, high cost. Paris bonbon boxes at Mr.
Hopes "a Fulton Il.

All nervous and painful diseases gucdI
and radically cured by PULvERMAcHERs ELECTRIC b. IS
Book with particulars free Call address The Pugsr
macher Gavanic Co.. l. los 265 Broadway. NewYork
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19

1900; Delaware Mufual. $1,000; Ncuir- 10. p 40
Inala a. 500: Msroanfile. - Ou0 total T1i'~" -be
was r, Gently anaudORed a. sea ON y'f' t-''r ba'
tIinOre San francisco.