davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22
.}sT EDITION.
|EALl) & co.
.xurI,s & BROKERS,
avn DEALERS IN

RoNpS, LOANS. MORT
~ tCuMMERC!AL PAPER.
,, n uousE. WILMINGTON, DEL.
-, coupon. and General Coilec,
FL, FeT,cspls TO aud drafts on dreat
anI o.ner parts Of the world.
lyd
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22
IMPROVEMENT

Mr.. William Edward Morris, is inn
proving his house at No. ~ Pine street
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22
The Anniversary of Children.

Home will take place on Thursday
evening next, at Grace NJ. E. Church,
April 24th. The ch ldren will give reci-
tations and sing some of their hest
pie es. An address will be made by Rev
L. Marks. The public are invited to at
tand
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22
and'COIn m @ rcaaa.

.tsaros, Del. April %, 1873;
lLh,1 nnotatlons lurnIsned by
p s.o. |o CLAYTON House building
,..,on, bel. at 70 NJ. to-day
,rncK QUOTATIONS..
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22
Wilmington VI aFkess.

R!LAiNGToN. Del, April 22, 1879
estions al the Brandywlne Mills for
aud Grain, furnished by W. g..
Epicier n Co. Corrected Daily.
| 'atent Process Flour. CHA 7.75
lice Family. ly............... b25a 10
erana Flour. 0Oa S 00
ga .................... 10
Ghrn.. .ss.s ~
b per ton. 1900
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22
llCATIONS FOR TODAY.

NplC AIlONS FOR IO-DA1.
f,isr'y reer 10 ouMedst tptnd s,stdn-
fsing barometer, ,oarnler, clear or
\ c.oudy ,geather.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22

neal Stocks and Bonds.
hal Bank OF Deiaware.... bo0
National Bank. io4
National Bank. .........:... ......H
nal Bank VIII. and Brandywine.. 90
ers' Bank. ~
iin gton Coal Gas CoInpany..... SO
bAre X. X. 20. ..................s ..ss....so4
tare Western r II Co Stock, 10
| VII. & Baltimore X. X. Co... 636
a Northern X. X. Co............l4 IA
kare state Bonds .l03
{ington City 6s. s.....................lS .lSsk n
|ington City 6s................... .lO2l4
Castle County Loan. n............... 102
kare Railroad. first Mortgage...... l02
fare Railroad. extension. 10,
Passenger Railway Co. 1st mort. 100
Stock, 4
bic Hall Ca Bonds. ds...................... 80
De. I.I
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22
NO. 81 $40
TWENTY SHILLINGS.

TWENTY SHILLINGS
The daily gazette., 1879-04-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

tyer TO buy q handsome pair of
blankets for his horses. Instead of
making profit enough to buy tho
blankets, he lost his horses. Now
while wo have cited q fow of the
many Improbable flyers. it is but
fair that we inform our readers that
we have sometimes hoard of trans
action, for specific puopose, real
izing handsome profit. We shall
content ourselves with IN allusion
to ono which we heard rs having
been taken by "Oll Unclo Daniel
Drew."s The fine brown house he
formerly owned and occupied, ION the
corner Of Union Square and 18th
street, was paid for out Of tho pro-
ceeds of purchase Of two thous-
and shares Of Erie, which "Uncle
Drew'' is said to have bought for
this purpose. He had no desire to
buy the house at all, but to help
friend out who was compelled to
sell it, the veteran speculator agreed
to pay tifty~soven thousand dollars
for it. He theroupon directed his
broker to buy tho two thousand
shares Of Eric roforrod to, and the
result was profit sufficient to pay
for the house, for which he after
wards refused three hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

How THE NEaRo SENATOR FEELS
When q place on the Blaine Com~
mittco was offered Mr.. Bruce, of
Mississippi, he replied that he real
ly did not see how any good could
result from the proposed investi-
cation. Perhaps, he said, there
have been some frauds. 1t would
be strange if there had not been,
but his people had just mado tho
second largest crop of cotton ever
grown in the South, and that cir
cumstance furnished ample evidence
to his mind that they were quito as
prosperous as the laboring classes
North. This being the case, the
colored people ought not to bo
stirred up by political excitement,
which could do no good, and might
do harm by arousing anew the feel
ings of suspicion and dislike Of tho
whites, which were dying out with
the prosperity of the Now South.
Those sentiments were felt to bo
full Of the good sense which Mr..
Bruce has always shown in speaking
of affairs affecting the South and his
people lVusAingto~ Letter to
Reao Orleans Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

0, Would I WERE A Boy AGAIN.
John Barney was called up before
Justice Nose to-day, charged with
assault on 'Richard Smith. It ap-
pears that Smith and Barney were
walkingalong j street when they
came upon q number Of boys playing
marbles. AS both mon had in thoir
enlier and purer days of the repub-
lie played marbles themselves, thoy
became much inter ested in the
game. Ono of the boys knocked
two taws out of the ring and yelled
"Dubs !" while another shrieked
"Fen dubs !" The first boy mado u
grab at tho taws, when Smith got
excited and seized him by the COLI
lar. "Drop that boy! shouted
Barney-who by this time was all
aglow with enthusiasm-at the
same time knocking Smith down.
Mr.. Smith testified that the boy
who knocked the taws from the ring
had failed to yell "Dubs p in time,
and he had therefore determined to
prevent his grabbing the marbles.
Mr.. Barney, on the other hand,
swore positively that the first boy
did shout "Dubs" loud enough to bo
heard block away, and in ample
season. About q dozen boys tcsti-
fed rs to the way Barney knocked
Smith down, and all looked as wise
as owls as they gave their respec-
tive versions of tho "Dubs" PROPOSE
ton. They were about evenly
divided, but Barney was fined.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

The editor presented bill for
eight years back subscription. The
old farmer was first amazed, then,
indignant. He put on his specta-
cles, 'scrutinized the bill, and after
assuring himself that twas genuine,
he exclaimed Give been supports
in this yere paper for nigh onto
eight years, and / never had no suoh
thing as that flung at mo before.
I'll stop supportin' it" He not
only withdrew his valuable sup-
port, but failed to pay the bill.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

The LATE BEv. DoUaLAs.-The
late Hon. B. B. Douglass, Of Vir.
-ginia, is said by those who knew
him we'll to have been in his day
one of the most brilliant mon in his
State. In the power to grapple with
legal questions and in skill as a dc"
batter ho had few equNls and no SIT
periors. His physique was of tho
strongest and his longest and his
long and terrible periods of intoxi
cation seemed to have no effect in
diminishing his strength. Many
stories are told of his physical
powers. Among others is ono of
tho last campaign. His competitor
made an allusion which touched
old Bev.'s Virginia sense Of honor.
The next moment tho speaker was
shot from the platform by ono vigo-
rous blow from Douglas. Tho un~
fortunate man had an arm broken,
but Bev. was not injured in the
least. In his cups he WIS al ex-
ceedingly dangerous man. On one
or two occasions last year he visited
tho reporters gallery for the pur~
pose of chastisiny somo writer
whom he imagined had put slight
upon him. Wash. Cor. Boston
Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

in all my life, I couldn't think of
the first thing to say, but the bless
in my father used to ask before
eating, when he had company and
which was this Lord make us
thankful for what we are about TO
receive
"Now, my brethering "do you
'spose any Presbyterian raised boy
was ever put to such strait as that
for prayer? No. He would have
prayed for himself, and gono off
after the Jews and heathens, whilst I
was huntin' up and gittin' of that
blessin'."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
Prudence Strong's Secret.
A Story of The Revolution Never Before
Told.

THE old war office in Lebanon, Conn,
of Gov. Trumbull = Washington g
Brother Jonathan-has lately received
new roof. This means that the little
building which sheltered Washington,
Rochambeau, and Lafayette, which was
the meeting place of the Council of
Safety" and the halting place of the
messengers who bore important de-
spatches between Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, is not yet to be torn down. 1t also
means that the mysterious document
which Mistress Prudence Strong once
hid there, in defiance of Gov. Trumbull
and the Count de Rochambeau, will
still longer remain in its hiding place
for years ago, even before Gov. Trum-
bull was gathered to his fathers, the
villagers said that the papers would
never be found until the building was
taken down, and every rafter and every
crevice between the stones of the large
chimney was examined.
From the papers and letters that Judge
Hebard collected, many of them coming
into his hands when settling an estate of
the husband of one of Gov. Trumbull's
daughters, from the information that
Judge Hebard gained from members of
the Trumbull family whom he knew,
and from various other sources, the story
of the secret of Prudence Strong-a secret
which it is firmly believed would have
been exposed had the office been torn
down-is gathered.
The Count de Rochambeau, with his
battalion of allies, in the winter of 1880
rested in Lebanon. The soldiers pitch
ed their tents and built their huts on the
slope of hill, at the bottom of which
ran a stream of water to the mill pond.
Stream and pond and sloping hillside
have not been changed since then by
either nature or art.
The Count de Rochambeau sat eating
his dinner of succotash and a juicy piece
of beef one stormy afternoon. He had
just received despatch from Washing
ton which pleased him greatly, and had
sent messenger to notify Gov. Trum-
bull that the Count de Rochambeau
would do himself the honor of passing
an hour or so of the evening with the
Governor at the war Office.
An unusual hustle in the camp attract
ed Rochambeau's attention. What
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
Select Poetry.
NEVER DESPAIR.

/ faln would impress on
The weary and sad
The truths of a lesson
In metaphor clad.
Still in life's journey the
Bravest do best
Still on llfe's journey we
Hanker for rest.
Innocent merriment
Shortens the mile;
Try the experiment
Once in a while.
Face your foes fearlessly,
Never say dle''-
Trials tak'n carelessly,
Lightsomely lie.
Our teardrops are lenses
That magnify ills;
They cozen our senses
Till hillocks seem hills.
And faces grow wrinkled,
While tresses with gray
Grow speedily sprinkled
When woe has her way.
Horrors may haunt you, but
Foul may grow fair;
Dangers may daunt you, but
Never despair. -
Verify, verify,
Judge as you may.
He who tolls merrily
Carries the day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
GRANT IN PHILADELPHIA.
tie is Further Erssrtained and SITE In
tho Chair Once Occupied by

He IL Further Ensertained and sils In
tho Chair Once Occupied by
John Hancock.
Philadelphia, Dec. l7-Gen. Grant ar
rived At Cs.pentef's hall about 10 AS. The
ball wss handsomely decorated with bun
ting and glowing flowers and exotic plants
The General wss received by Ex minister
Welsh. who gave him welcome 10 the old
hall. and presented him an engrossed ad-
0ress from Carpenters company. General
Grant accepted the gift 10 . few we'll ch0-
sen words The members Of Carpenters
company spd their families were presented
to the ex-president, and general handshak.
Ing took place.
over the stage were the words: "The
nations birthplace bids you welcome" !"
Gen. Grant, on receiving the address, spoke
as follows: Gentlemen of the Carpenter
company Of the present day. 1t is with
much pleasure that accept the address
which l see before me. shall preserve 1t
and hand it down to my children for pres
ervation. regard it as very great trophy
and one that will grow in my estimation a.
time passes, as long as our republic lasts,
which it is hoped, and think we have as
surance Of now, will be as long as time lasts.
General Grant and Mayor Stokely were
then driven to Independence ball where q
great crowd was 10 waiting. The ex.presi
dent took u seat in the chair occupied by
John Hancock at the time of signing the
declaration Of independence. and 10 front OF
the table on which the declaration was
signed. About three thousand people, male
aud female, were admitted and shook hands
With the general, but no speeches we,e
made
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
TELEcRAPHIc eREvITlEs.
OBITUARY,

OBITUARY.
Especial Telegram.l
Yankton Agency, OAK, Dec. H.-Alex
y. GuioD, for the past twenty years inter.
prefer at this agency, died at six o'clock
this morning. He was sixty five years old !.
ARRIVAL.
New York, Dec l7.-Arrived: Steamer
Wisconsin, from Liverpool.
COURT OF INQUIRY.
The court of inquiry appointed for the
purpose of irquiting into IL. COL Warren y
conduct as major general commanding the
fifth army corps At the battle OF Five Forks,
Va, April lst. 1865. aud into the operations
OF his command on that day ard the day
previeus 80 far as they related t. hie, Lieut..
Col Warren's, conduct or to the imputations
or aecha'ions against him, has aGj ,urnediln
obedience to instructions from the war dc
partment until January 5.h.
RUINED SOAP DEALERS.
New York Dec l7.-The liabilities Of
Buchsn Il Co, soap dealers. a.e $3GS ,GCO f;
assets. $37,O00
SPORTING PROPERTY FOR SALE
81. Louis, Dec. 1.-THE trustees of the
81. LOUIS Jockey ard Trolting club have
advertised the track, grounds. franchises,
etc, OF that club to be sold 1T public auction
on Saturday. January 10Th. NJ Lewis,
clerk OF tue Louisville Jockey club, j H.
Haverley, theatrical manager, aud r. C..
Hate are mentioned as likely to bld for tie
property.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. NV. w. Harral.
son, storekeeper at Mclean station on the
Central sailroad fifteen miles from Augusta,
was found murdered in his store. Ander-
son Jones, colored, was arrested for the
murder.
Quebec, Dec. 17.-Tbree persons perish.
ed and two we're injured by the burning Of
the cour, house At ST. Jean Patbjoli.
Cincinnati, aDec. l7.-The trial Of Gee.
Price, colonel. Who sho, hi. employer, Mr..
Black, terminated in vcrdic, Of murder in
The Ore, degree. The sentence will Be i'm.
posed on Saturday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
NATIONAL. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

1t Meets at Warrington TO Elect Chair
man and FIX the Time aud Place OF the
National Convention.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE republican
national committee met at noon to-day =,
the Arlington hotel for the purpose of
choosing chairman in place Of the late
Senator Chandler, and of fixing the time
and place for holding the next national con.
vention of the party. The committee was
called to order BY the secretary, r. c. Nc
Cormick, and temporary organization was
effected by the choice of Elihu Enos, of
Wisconsin, for chairman and r. z. McCor.
mick, Of Arizona, secretary. Nearly an
hour1was consumed in the examination and
passing of credentials OF those who appear.
ed for absent members.
A good deal of time was consumed in dis
cussing the claim of New, of Indiana, to
represent Washington Territory as proxy.
His claim was finally rejected. Thomas
E. Plat Of New York, was admitted %
proxy from A. B. Cornell.
The proposition to declare vacancy in
case of Florida on the ground of non.resi-
dence of Purman brought on dis.
cussion. f5
Mr.. Purman made long speech in be-
half of his own right to continue as COM
mittee-man, and against the right of Went
worth, chosen by the republicans Of Florida
on the ground of the non.residency Of
Purman. Purman's right to retain his
membership was finally affirmed.
The resignation Of the following members
offered two years ago we're not accepted
Cumbsck. of Indiana; A. F. McCormick,
OF Arlzoua and Tennessee. The resigna'
tion of Cornell, Of New York, was accepted
aud Thomas E. Platt admitted iu his place
The, resignation of E. T. Noyes, of Ohio
wss accepted and w. G. Cooper admitted ia
bis place John G. New was admitted az
proxy for Cumbsck of Indiana. but hia
proxy for Washington territory was rejected
II 10 90
The committee then voted BY ballot for Z
permanent chairman. The result was al
follows: Whole number of votes ~; nee
essary to choice %; Donald Cameron. o.
Pennsylvania. received %; Averill, of Min
nesots, 10; blank,1.
Thos. B. KeoRh. of North Carolina, va,
chosen secretary of the republican nationa
committee 10 place Of McC Cormick, resigned
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17


Paris, Dc. II. An official decree par.
dOns $50 communists.
THE CABINET AND DEPUTIES.
Last nights vote In the chamber of depu-
ties on the order Of the day, which was &C
cepted by the cabinet, 255 to 81, showing
the government was not supported by una.
jorty OF the full house, hence the vote does
not strengthen the position of the cab:.
net
THE T1cHBoRNE CASE.
London, Dec. 17.-The decision of the at
torney general 10 re open the case of the
richborne claimant was Influenced by ci-
tatlon OF the decision Of the case of VIM NJ.
Tweed on the question of cumulative or
concurrent sentences.
THE AFGHAN WAR.
London, Dec. 1.-THE cantonments OF
Shinhur are surrounded by high brick
walls, loop holed, with an outer ditch.
Behind the walls earthworks are thrown up
adding to their strength and making
platform for the defenders 10 fire from. At
the corners and at intervals along the walls
are bastions for guns. Against position
such as this, held by five thousand British
troops, with an abundance of artillery and
munitions of war, the rush of savage mobs
could do nothing, and their numbers, how
ever large, would add little or nothing to
their aggressive force. The troops now on
the way from Jellalabad and Gandamut
number two regiments of cayalry, seven
regiments Of infantry and two batteries OF
artillery. Such a force as this, orce free
from defles, should be able to give good
account of itself, and make its way forward
however large force Mahomed Jan may
detsch from Cabul to arrest it's advance
HEAvYlJuDaMENT.
Chicago, Dec 17-Judgment by confession
has been entered up in the circuit court by
H. B. Claflin & Co., of New York, against
Stettauer Bros., and Einstein for the sum O
$7O6 243. The bill sets forth the causes o
the failure Of the 6rm, and charges that tn,
Stettauers and Levi Rosenfeld, father-in- Law
of one of the firm. entered into conspira
cy to fraudulently pay off or secure thei
| indebtedness to friends and relatives and I,
defraud the other creditors. Various othe
charges Of fraud and irregularity wer,
i made.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
WASHINGTON.
A F1NAcrrAL MEASURE.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE house bank.
ing and currency committee has decided to
substitute Prices bill for Judge Buckner's
bill, requiring half Of the national bank
reserve to be kept in coin. The bill will be
reported after the holida~ receas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
MEDICAL TREATMENT FREE

For the benefit of those who are uuab e
TO pay for medical treatment, shall be at
my Office. Cedsr street, second door south Of
Third, from two to three r. N. Tuesdays and
Fridays to give sivice aud medicine free Of
charge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

SAMUEL WIN. PACK. practical book Keeper
~ by single and double entry. Had many years
experience in the late firm of Pack, Goss 4 Fry
er. merchants and ship owners in Newfound.
books for those who can't emp oy 4. book keeper
the year round. Will also write and answer
letters, and charge only for the time employed
office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
The National Republican Com
mittee Meets at Wash.
ington To-Day.
Don Cameron Of Pennsylyaia Chos.
en- Chairman and Thomas B.
., 3Keogh, Of North Carolina,
= '' : Secretary.
Introduction in Congress Of a Bill Pre-
vidlng tor the Forfeiture, Under
Certain Circumstances, Of
Lands Granted to Rail.
road Corporations.
CONGRESSIONAL.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, Dec. H.-Mr. Morgan offer.
ell resolution that the continuance of the
present volume of United States treasury
notes and their maintainance at par IL de-
manded BY the necessities of trade, and that
the full restoration Of silver coinage to an
equality with gold is necessary for the
plentiful and permanent supply of money to
maintain national prosperity. He declared
it was unwise to withdraw any Of eur cur
rency, as a'change in me balance of trade
might stop the present tide of prosperity.
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, introduced
a bill repeating certain permanent annual
appropriations. Referred.
After short executive session, Mr., Nor
gan introduced joint resolution that with.
in sixty days after its enactment all lands
granted 10 aid in the construction of rail-
roads and telegraphs which have not
complied with the requirements of their
charter shall revert to the United States.
Among the grants thereby forfeited would
be those of the Atlantic & Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Texas Pacific, St. Louis & Iron
Mountain and Oregon Central railroads
The resolution was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Washington, Dec. l7.-Mr. Ballou intro.
duced bill restoring the legal tender
currency to constitutional requirements. 1,
repeals the section Of the revised statute
which mak4s United States notes a legal
tender for all debts except customs and con.
st,utes gold and silver such legal tender
also repeating the bank check stamp act
Referred
Mr.. McCord, from the manufacturers
committee, reported joint resolution pro,
posing constitutional amendment, giving
congress power TO grant, protect and rexu
late The exclusive right to adopt and use
trade marks. The main question was or
dered after strong opposllion on the dem
ocratic side, and di'cussion followed. Ii
was at length referred to the ,diciary COM
mittee with leave to report at any time.
The consular appropriation bill was Or
dered printed and recommit,ed.
The house then went into committee
of the whole and considered the military
academy appropriation bill
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Asplendid present for. a gen.
tleman, q suit of clothes. Har.
ry Katz has an immense as.
sortment of all grades, cut In
the latest styles, fresh from
the best Eastern markets.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
DIR ESsMAKiNG AND STAMPING.

MFRS. B. +. ROBERTS. dressmakcr, respect
ML fully s,ticlts the patronage Of the ladies OF
ton Patterns cut to order and stamping neat
ly done. Rooms OH Cedar street, over Whites
gun store.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
CHRISTMAS GOODS,

A LARGE. VARIETY Just received at the
n new jewelry store of
VAN COTT, CLARK 4 Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
FOR SALE.

nNE FIRST CLASS LETTER PRESS. with
~ book, new size 1OXlIh. Apply at the Press
and nakotai an office.
DIAPER BAGS AND STRAW WRAPPING
PAPER In lots to suit purchasers Apply
:,t thiS Otficn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
5000 TO LOAN.
BOOK KEEPER.

FOR ONE YEAR on improved real estate.
u Apply to ', GEo il. HAND.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
SILVER GOODS.

Al LARGE Asso oRTkENT, Just received at
II the New Jewelry Store of
VAN CoTr, CLARK & Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

IN REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Apply te
" T.. T. WHITE,
G.. Yankton. d. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
EVENING SCHOOL.

RY LUMAN N. JUDD and at school rooms
- on Broadway between 3rd and 4thl streets.
Commencing Monday evening Nov. Gath. p. M.
Penmanship Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Phonetics sc. taught. Tuition three dollars
per term OF twelve lessons.