davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Smyrna and vicinity.

The Smyrnaites are complaining Of
being left out in the matter of govern.
ment appropriations. As Mispillion
creek at Milford received $4,000, they
hold that Smyrna creek is entitled to
the sams amount. The "Times" in a
tone of disappointment says:
The Sheriff has the properties of the
following persons in Kent county ad-
vertised at public sale: Jas. G. Clawson.
Benz. F. Blackiston, Tbos. Kirkley,
Joseph H. Robbins, VIM. 2. Corsa,
Richard Corsa and Jacob Alexander.
"Our congressman thought they had
secured us an appropriation at the last
regular session and We 80 announced,
but between the committee room and
the ballot in the Senate it was by some
legsrdemain work dropped out.
Brenford Station has 20 inhabitants,
the age of some of them running 81,
81, 81, IS, GO, IS, 50, 40, others young.
er. 1t claims to be ahead of any other
station in the price paid for corn.
James Cooper, who resides near Mil
ford, received 81, 1886 from Uncle Sans
exchequer recently, in the shape Of
back pension.
A correspondent complains that there
are two lawyers in Sussex county that
have practiced their profession for four
vears without taking out a license,
Walter D. Crow, of Smyrna now in
the "Wordon" store-house, intends the
coming year to open dry goods house
in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
The Largest rerrybOat.

The biggest ferryboat in the world
made its trial trip in California twelve
days ago. The Solano was built for the
transportation Of passenger and freight
ears across the Straits of Carquine2
from Port Costa to Benicia. Her di-
mensions are: Length over all, 424
feet; length on bottom--she has. no
keel-406 feet; height Of sides in centre
Is feet inches; height of sides at each
end, from bottom of boat, Is feet 10
inches; moulded beam, GA feet; ex.
treme width over guards, 1l6 feet ;
width Of guards st centre OF boat, 25
feet 6 inches /; reverse shear of deck,
2 feet. She has two vertical beam en-
|glnes Of 60-inch bore and IL inch
stroke, Quilt at Wilmington, Del. The
|engines have nominal horse power Of
800 horses each, but are capable Of
being worked up to 1000 horse power
each. Upon the deck Of the Solana are
four tracks extending her entire length
with a capacity for carrying forty.eight
loaded freight cars, or twenty-four pas
senger coaches of the largest class.
The rudders are worked by an hydraul-
ic steering gear, operated by an inde-
pendent steam pump. These rudders
are connected with the ordinary steer
Ping gear, SO that in case of.any disar-
fangment Of the hydraulic apparatus,
The vessel may be guided by it. The
advantage of this improvement is that
The immense craft can bs handled with
base by one man, whereas, If the or
binary wheel and system of steering
were sed. six men would be required
ht the wheel.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Fashionable Wedding at Smyrna.

A fashionable wedding took place at
st. Peters Church, in Smyrna on Tues
day evening, the parties to the ceremo-
ny being Mr.. William A. Cummins and
Miss Alice Dundas Everett. Miss Emily
Tybout and Miss Willie Oldham of
Smyrna were bridesmaids, Mr.. James
V. Roberts of Wilmington presided on
the organ, and Rev. Wn. B. Gordon
oficiated. The bride was handsomely
attired in French muslin made en- train
with long illusion veil, both ornamented
with natural flowers the first brides
maid wore muslin and the second white
silk, both en- train. A reception fol-
lowed at the house of the groom's father,
DR.. Cummlns, near Smyrna. The couple
on Wednesday left on an extended
bridal tour.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
1HE MsJOR RENO TRIAL.
Testimony OF Gen. Sturgis. Com
mander OF the Post.


A special despatch says: The pro.
ceedings in the court martial Of Major
Reno, at Fort Meade, Dakota Territory,
to-day was exciting. The testimony Of
Gen. Samuel Sturgis, commander Of the
post, and whose only son was killed
with Custer, intimated that the accused
had insulted his daughter, young
lady about 20 years old. 1t will be re-
membered that this is the second time
that Reno has been court martialed the
first time for insulting conduct toward
the wife Of Captain Bell, brother
officer in the Seventh Regiment. He
was found guilty, but Mr.. Hayes only
suspended him for two years. This
suspension expired only few months
ago. The present charge is for drunk
enness iu the club room at the post,
and for insulting an officer of the same
command.
The Chicago "Times'" special des-
patch from Fort Meade, Dakota, gives
the following report of the proceedings:
"rhe Reno court convened at ten
o'clock this morning. Lieut.. Spellman
said that he knew Reno. On Nov. 1O
he saw Reno in front of General Stur-
gis's house. He saw Miss Sturgis twice
that night, before and after seeing
Reno. He saw her at II o'clock. Her
frightened appearance attracted his
attention. ! started into the house
and saw her father smoking. | went
back and saw Reno on the path used
by the officers.
Lieut.. Starr said that he saw Reno
on the night Of Nov. 10 on the walk in
front Of General Sturgis's house. He
saw him twice that night.
Gen. Sturgis said: ~ am the COM
manding officer Of the post, and was on
Nov. 10. went to bed that night ear
ly, but did not sleep. About IL o'clock
my wife called me-'Cone down quick.
l jumped out of bed and started for the
door, but went back for garment. My
wife called again, Come quick, Reno.
| ran down stairs, and in the lower hall
discovered my daughter covering in the
further corner Of the room. l asked her
whore Reno was. She pointed at the
window and said: there he is l
picked up cane and rushed out Of the
house, but saw nobody. came back,
put on more clothes, and went out
again. My wife and daughter called
me back, and said they were afraid to
stay, for fear Of Reno. My daughter
was greatly excited, and very pale. My
wife was greatly alarmed.
"Any person can go to the club
room. 1t is public saloon in every
sense. l gave no order prohibiting
any one going there. My wife's voice
was SO startling when she called that it
scared me. She was almost paralyzed
with fear. She had lost all control Of
her limbs. We all tried to quiet her
on that account" The hearing was
then adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Through Freight an the w. & N.
II. R.

Citizens along the line of the Will
mington & Northern Railroad were sur
prised on Monday last to witness so
many strange freight cars, belonging to
Western companies, pass over that line.
1t appears that an arrangement has
been effected between the Reading Com
pany and the Wilmington Il Northern
by which portion Of its immense west
ern freight, now coming on the Read.
ing, can be shipped south, over the W.
T. N. By this arrangement freight
passing south gets shorter line aud
avoids costly transit over the connect
ing line around Philadelphia. This
connecting line has been bone of con-
tention between the companies. The
Pennsylvania Company have built an
independent line around it and now
the Reading gives it the go-by.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
TILDEN AND THE PREsI DENCY
whom he will NOT Support.

A special despatch from Washington
says;
The announcement that Mr.Samuel ].
Tilden intended TO take an active part In
naming the Democratic nominee for tho
Presidency next year created sensa-
tion among Senators and Representa-
tives to day, the opinion having gener-
ally prevailed that Mr.. Tildsn would
not seek to influence the choice OF the
National Convention when 1t meets
next summer. The programme ont
lined by Mr.. Tilden's friends, however,
convinced the most incredulous that he
means to be heard and Is determined to
be vindicated. The question debated
was whether he would insist npon re-
oeiving the nomination, and, If he re-
tired from the field, whom he would
support for the first place on the ticket.
The name of Ex-Governor Parker, Of
New Jersey, was discussed, as well as
the names of General Hancock and JUS
tice Field, but no one appeared willing
to make prediction. Mr.. Tilden's op-
position to Mr.. Bayard, Mr.. Thurman
and Mr.. David Davis is admitted.
Senator Bayard, it is said, joins
with other prominent Democrats who
we're members of the Forty-fourth Con-
gress in resenting the charge that Mr..
Tilden was not consulted about the sx-
pediency of creating the Electoral Com
mission to decide the disputed returns.
Els friends say that during that criti-
cal time Mr.. Tilden was silent. The
charge of Mr.. Tilden that he was not
consulted has aroused the deepest in
dignation on the part Of the Democrats
who were the leading spirits in urging
the passage of the act. What Mr.. Til
den is said to declare is that the crea-
ton of the Commission was the work OF
the Senatorial caucuses and that the
prominent Democratic Senators were
virtually committed to the plan before
he was approached about it, and this
has also developed the reason Of his
opposition TO Senator David Davis, who
it is said, was to have been the fifth
Judge selected, and whose vote would
have changed the result for the Demo.
Gratis, as the selection Of Judge Bradley
gave the returns for the Hayes and
Wheeler electors. Mr.. Tilden, 1t Is
said, claims that the bill was passed
before Mr.. Davis was elected to the
Senate, and that his refusal to serve on
the Commission was such an evasion Of
duty as should forever make him in
eligible to Presidential nomination.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Military Matter q.

At the seventh monthly meeting Of
the DUPONT Guards last evening, the
members decided to give compliment
ary ball in January. Corporal F. Car
penter was elected Secretary vice Mr..
A. NJ. Brown, The company has also
accepted au invitation to turn out at
the Grant reception in Philadelphia.
Company c. will also be in line in
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
SPECIAL MENTION

VIOLATION or THE LAw.--The arres
and conviction Of Chapman, the grea
tobacco man, s. w. corner Of Fourtl
and Shiplsy streets, is a dead certain
~. as q punishment for violating thu
law of high prices. Bnt previous t.
his incarceration in duress vile, h,
extends cordial invitation to the fun
igating and masticating fraternity t.
visit the Tobacco Temple Of Delaware
and revel in the intoxicating bliss o
Nicotine.
LATEST NovELrlRs.--Ladies', misses
and children's fnrs, fur robes, fur trim
mings by the yard, ladies' fur caps, La
dies and gents seal skin caps, plush
caps, ladies' Derby and square crown
stiff hats, gents silk dress hats, stiff
and soft hats, silk and cashmere caps
chilkren's stiff and soft hats, silk ant
gingham umbrellas, trunks, valises
Gc., at Ru AFFORD Bros, No. 404 Marke'
street.
To THE LApIEs.-Now is the time Il
get your furs repaired or altered in tn.
latest style. This is being done cheaI
every day at the hat and fur store o
W. Alsentzsr, 227 Market street.
Doors AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES
Daniel McCusker, 2l6 W. ID street
has got in large stock Of boots and
shoes for the fall trade, and is deter
mined to sell them cheaper than any
house in the city. Give him call and
save money.
All goods that are necessary for at
nicted females can be procured at ths
Ladies' Department for Trusses, &C., a
Belts Drug Store. Entrance No. w
9Th street. Lady attendant.
Parker's Hair Balsam and Parksr'i
Ginger Tonic, for sale by Taylor & Full
lerton, Druggists and Apothecaries, 30.
King street.
Prescriptions carefully prepared al
all hours of the day or night at Hart
mans Drug Store, Fifth and Poplar
street.
Go to Mullins for the Ambrose Fine
Cut tobacco, at 400 W. Front street.
Mullin keeps good cent cigars. Try
them. 400 W. Front street.
"Hold Fast" chewing tobacco kept at
400 w. Front street.
You can get pure Yara cigar at 4o9
W. Front street.
Smoke Fipzsr's Navy Clippings, al
Mullins.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
A pigeon ROOst.

The celebrated pigeon roost at Scott
county, Indiana, is now, as it has been
for evsnty-f five years, the roost of mil
lions of pigeons. They fly away in the
morning to their feeding grounds, many
of them going to such a distance that
they do not return until midnight.
The timber on thousands Of acres Gov
cred by this roost is broken down bad
ly, largs limbs being snapped off like
reeds, by the accumulated weight of
the birds. Thousands are killed night
ly, but the slaughter seems to make no
in the vast focks that con-
gregate there.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
pcunsylyansa Railroad stock.

The Pennsylvania Railroad stock held
by the city of Philadelphia, amounting
to So, ,l49 shares, was sold yesterday to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
par value, $50, making the aggregate
price realized $2,957, ,450. The money
received will be invested by the Sinking
Fund Commissioners in the new four
per cent. funding loan. The balance Of
this loan has been purchased by Drexel
h Co. at par, interest to commence on
the 1st of January next.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
After n Very Small Loaf.

There are already some half dozen
applicants for the position of U. 3.
court cryer made vacant by the death
of Mr.. Jno. Curry. The loaf is not a
very large one bat small as it is being
buttered with about $275 per annum,
there seems to be an elegant suficiency
of patriotic citizens, who are willing to
swallow it. Judge Bradford has the
appointing power and the selection will
probably be made tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
The Warren Club

will give their second annual reception
in Webster's Dancing Academy, Ma
sonic Hall, on Friday evening, Deem
ber 10Th. Master OF Ceremonies, VIM.
II. Baker, and his assistants are pre-
pairing programme that cannot fail to
please even the most fastidious dsvotee
of Terpsichore. Prof. Ritchie's orches-
ira will be in attendance. Tickets, 81.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
TNNTERED ATT THE POST OFFICE AT
III Wilmington, Del, as second class mat
IA II Sd&wt
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Ofhcer, Washington, Disc, Al
Am.
Indications for Thursday--For New
England and the Middle States, rising
barometer, colder, north westerly winds
and frequent light rains, partly "a
snow In northern portion, followed In
western portion by falling barometer,
winds shifting to easterly, and general
ly cloudy weather.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Red Men Greeting,

Last evening Lenape Tribe No. s,
|. o. R. M. of this city, upon invita-
tion of MIR. Morris II. Gorham, Great
Inchonee of the United States, paid a
visit to Philadelphia. There was a
large attendance, there being members
present from other tribes among the
visitors.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Police N eWs.

Last evening Samuel McComb was
arraigned for assault on Mary McComb.
s1.00 and costs was the penalty.
Two men for fighting completed the
list. In this case the penalty of $l.00
and!costs was imposed.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
The YOn,h's missionary Meet.

The annual Meeting Of the Sunday
Schools attached to the several Episco-
pal Churches Of our city, will be held
in St. Andrews Church at three o'clock
on next Sunday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Love Feast mt Asbury.

A Love Feast at Asbury NJ. Z.
Church, on Friday evening, 7.30. The
presiding elder wilt preach next Sab
bath morning at I o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Delaware Fire company.

The Delaware Fire Company will
hold meeting on Friday evening, to
consider the proposition of the
City Council to vacate the house now
occupied by the company.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
R3ligiOua.

There will be regular religious servi-
cos at the Household Of Faith church
this evening, at 7.30 o'clock. All are
invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
uncendiarisna.
n,V,rn V,tpon.

EIohi tho touly Iub Aliucs.
On Sunday evening just before the
rising of the moon, !" Pat" and John
MCGUIRE and Mr.. Knots were standing
talking in Clayton where they saw a
light like the striking Of match at A..
Lee Cummins' Phosphate Factory, a
quarter of mile distant, and in a mo-
ment after flash of light reachiug up
to the roof. They made hasty tracks
for the spot, and by the vigorous appli-
cation of water from several barrels
kept filled for such emergencies, the
flames were subdued and the building
saved. 1t was found that person with
incendiary intent had brought several
sheaves of corn fodder and ignited
them for this purpose. Suspicion falls
on notorious character of the place.
Some two weeks since similar ATTEMPT
was made to fire the residence of Alex.
Wallen in Clayton, with sheaf Of
fodder, but it was happily discovered
in time to save the building but not be-
fore destroying pair of pants of the
elder Mr.. Wallen.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
November Marine DlsaSt ers.

The number OF vessels belonging to
Pr bound to or from ports in the United
! .ates, reported totally lost and miss
ing during November is 50, of which %
we're wrecked, IL abandoned, 2burned,
sunk by collision, a foundered, and
are missing. The list comprises s
teamers, 3 ships, l6 barks, ! brig and
R6 schooners, and their total value,
(xclusive of cargoes, is estimated at
,2s5, 600. Included in the list
Pre- barks Canning from Bremen
pr Philadelphia, abandoned; Elina
Pom Philadelphia for Calais, wreck
ID Editha, from Philadelphia for
Queenstown, foundered schrs. Nellie
Frown, from Gardner for Philadelphia,
frecked Joanna Doughty, Of Absecom
j., from Boothbay for Savannah,
|unk by collision; Minnehaha, from
Faltimore for James river, foundered ;
rancis Burrit, from N. Y. for Whining
fington, Del, abandoned; Hector, from
Philadelphia for Boston, wrecked.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
OUR COURTS.
The Evidence I'm the sfarris Fleet.
ment Case oil in and Argument
Regmm

The Evidence I'm the sfarris Fleet.
ment Case oil in and ArxUmen,
Begun.
Geo. W. Bush followed Mr.. Griffin
berg and Seymour Thomas was called
but Mr.. Spruance objeoting he was not
examined. Abraham Murray, Daniel
Farra and Jones Murphy all went over
the same story as to the fence, etc.
At the opening of court in the after
noon Walter Cummins, Esq, offered
in evidence history of the settlement
of Delaware, but Mr.. Spruance object
ing it was not admitted, and the de-
fence closed.
VIM. Bash was then called for the
plaintiff to review the line and at the
close of his testimony the evidenc. be-
ing all in Geo. II. Bates. Esq, opened
for the plaintiff at 3.35 o'clock.
Mr.. Bates reviewed the law and au-
thorities bearing on the case, and at
the adjournment of the court at 5.55
o'clock had not concluded his argu-
ment.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Indiana COlOred EmixraRts.

A large party Of colored emigrants to
fdiana arrived in Washington yes
ffday, and fifty of them we're given
ckets to carry them to their destina-
on. About two hundred others re-
Pain in Washington subsisting on
larity, and awaiting the result
Efforts made by the National
migration Aid Society to collect funds
7 their speedy transportation to In
ANA. Several colored emigrants have
turned to Indianapolis from Green
Stle, Ind, and complain of the mis-
presentations which induced them to
ave a section "where the necessaries
life are plentiful and easily obtain
Dle." They advise their North Caro-
la friends to remain at home.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

VXyANTED. D.-GOOD PLASTERERS ON
w Tenth street below Poplar. Apply to
12-4-3t* q. H. TINDALI..
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

VXIANTED.--A GOOD WOMAN TO
wv cook and do housework. Apply at 7O1
French street. i243t*
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

A Humorous Every day Satire upon the Pos
siblities OF Political Life.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

Wy ANTED. "A COLORED WOMAN AS
w dish-washer, at Fullmer's saloon sos
Market street. l24.2t+
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

D ENT FREE-THE HOUSE AT THE
~ N. u. corner of Sixth and Washington
streets will be rented for the board of one
person, Apply immediately l2-l-3t
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

The Merriest OF the Merry Stars! An Entire
ly New Company! An Entirely
New Comedy!
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

TNOR RRNT.-FRONT ROOM WITH
IL board for gentleman and wife, also for y
single gentleman, at 92l Shipley street.
y 24-2t<
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

WY ANTED.-A YOUNG GIRL WANTS
w q situation la O family to do house.
WORK. Address "N," REPUBLICAN Office
l24.St*
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
OUR GERMAN SENATOR!
OUR GERMAN SENATOR!

In his Hilarious and very Successful Comedy
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

gIyHE LADIES OFTHE WEST PRESbY-
l. teriAn Church will hold their Grand
Fair at the Opera House, December II, u and
l3. Open day and evening. Good music
Admission single tickets, rs cents; season
tickets, SO cents childrens single ticket, Is
cents ; season, rs cents 12.4,tt
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MIR. GUS WILL ANS.
MIR, GUS WILLIAMS,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19

Leave New-Yors foot Libarfv-st. C. 2. r. n y. T.:
N.ij a. mF0r GsruIngaae. Toms River. B1rnegat AMI m
tcTnrriiIc stations
l:iI %. -I TOMS River Ninelard all stations 70 Bay
Side 4 y ID FOt. ATIA$ ilD tllH.
ffImlug4alr ltlTer. LaTnega- luck
crr0vu l., r. AMI Pl...lpiiIiA
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
NEw-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
" LINE.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
Leave New YORK fan station c. r. r. Of y j. foot OF Lab
For station coraer nth and Grccns AZ 7t5 900 lll5
a NJ % 20. 0JO, 40 II p H. On sundays al o'i' IL
Tor .raion corner Third an Bcr.s sts al $50 500 iii5
I:io 80 4OO. $50. 7.lJ On sunday at $40
For ien.on Warren and Tucker ESQ. 7j. 900 Ili5
81 40 4oo. $50. 7I5, II p H. on sunday si5
fpiii;ng '9S @alns Philadelphia ;oI Sew York
GTeensts AT 7it So a m l5io Ii6 ;oO $40 75'
y p. IN ON SUNDAYS at 80 A. r. $50 y p a ,o ~,
5.it Gas, Ii:l5 on sui''ay st s.25 ~. $50 p m.
From and Licsss5a''i csa 20 ,s except % Non; on
m ON slnday- 20, ~ mi o. !; On bv ,.rr to and
Sonnrcilen Is l-ne I ~ icTo ,i Jrf--r clfy " '
Tickets Tor ssle foot o. Liberty &c. No~ ~ 4ol 9lt
ssI ~ snd nIosGTE snssE c 81 s' 1,w wasr Rrosy
and cIee 6aacage from hotel destination Ap
ics2n can n of "rI and these once, are in
connection with the Be fpIfs p p%BRfN s % Pas. agent
DOR BRIDGEPORT aud all points on Nau-
gaiuck and Ionsaonc afs.steamer lesge Cath
Fare lover than 65 any roath
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Lsndiug
at Tozzeas Vet Point s"rnwa s%Sqrs rnd
Delawars na waikiki ale KaiiTesa. steamboats, ! -
@ Pr =. NoTih .1 rg loot o. haI lesv al
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO OAD-Great Trunk
Line and Unlied states All Route after Nov.
TO- 1879 leave Nev ok Desbro-ses and COrtandt
Express for hasourr PlttsDurg the West and aud South
Will Pullman Palace dttdCict He ecu T. IA.
daily ,-.--
connecting al Corey for Ttusve Ptroeun Cre and the
OH Ecgions. wiliamsport and Lockhsvsn, a. m ,,,..s
baltimore Warrington and the south. " Limited wash
zion Fxnrr-s Pullman Palur Cars daily, except -rn
day 10 a. arrive Washington 4l2 D. NJ Regular at A5o
ana : m. / { 10 o.. SUNDAY. 10 m. n 80,
Express West Philadelphia. 40 30 s;2u w
LniIed II l. $3.50 =, 40 - g. 80 $50 'nd ~ T. m
sunday. $50 snd a .. 8. 75o $50 ana 10 N Emit
Grant =. IN.
for Phl1delpnis camden 'oo N ana p H.
except SUNDAY III, III .,-a...
Boats of Brooklyn Annex" connect win al thronsh
at Jersey City aiOring Speedy anu urec transfer
or BrOOklyn travel. -o,o -
M daily and g..o G:SO daily except Monday Prom
~ ssh, rfan ana Baunnore 55O a. ?. $50 40 1910
IN Sunday 500 4 II. From Palladium 800 900, v;ou
a.,n iu4O 80 $40, 1880 400 oaO 30 and ~ 10
r. m SUNDAY BOT, 6:Oj. 6;50 1910 ll30 a. m 6;So
1910 D. %. - ..,o. tt,,..
sn f0of OF Cortland fs 40 OoUrtst and
proativn Annex Depot Fulton st.. brnokvn Nos J. a.
III aud lls Hudsonst Hobosen Depot jersey CIV lnii
rrerf Ticket flee. Battery place. Tho New YORK
transfer Company VIII call for and check baggage from hotels
ami residence ,,,,- u r.D,,ro
III 1NSDN, - AKIN th
General ManaEcr 'eh lssseh-er Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
Snstruriion.
toniinaed irem sixth Pnse.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

DUTGER'S FEMALE COLLEGE. 4s7, 4S9
Ia tthaNc-Tcriy bcsiLs september "a Appir
rans 13d Special advantages
OF aiso uusC painting and drawing. na-
srseelnit eIarfmenf. B"arieIs accommodated Rev.
b. III kCHAnD. d. D.. President
New-York tribune., 1879-12-19
or IOHN.S SCHOOL

- BusIdrr Day S,l.osor YOGns Iaocs ana Chllcrcn
STUDIO SlMNAsllM. kINDERGARrEN.
S-EAKATE DEPARTMENT FOR NGJ Nc BOYS
p ard - West H2ds hst. sroacway and 5th ave. y.
Kew. iEE OrORE IRVING. IL ID. Rector