davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

CpR RSALE.-irocery store, good chance
fora person with a small capital. Apply
). W. COR. sTH AND MADISON.
le30-6tds
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
WANTED.

NANTEn.-Sprlng chickens, squads and
lowls. N. b. APPLETON,
n2-d&w-tt Third Street Market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
fssR SALEOk RENT.

yNOR RENT.-Fourth-story Hall with ],
OF ante rooms. JOHN q. HARK-
Kiss iulStf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

negotiated, Rents
Nj collected. Properties careful. .
managed, Insurance placed In
,liable companies, and Convey.
Dting accurately execu ted.
klwStf HEAI.D Il CO..
mixers and Investment BrOk ers.
Clayton r1Ouse Building
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

|yNR SALE.-The three-story brick house
IN No. 603 Washington street, with all the
idHn improvements; terms easy. Posses.
M gwen at once. Apply 10 M. L. LlCH-
226 Market street. inl0
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

rOR SALE.-A good Organ, at 2o5 W.
4 ELEVENTH ST. 728tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

face Of the present debt will, We think,
most certainly and seriously nave
much effect. It will seriously injure the Dem-
ocratic party In the State and IN the country
at large, alternating many OF Its warm sup
pOrters and defenders.
It viii certainly iniure many innocent par
ties who. upon the faith of the pledges made
BY our party representatives, have invested
III State bonds
You cannot reach the perpetrators Of the
wrongs or frauds which have been committed,
and Innocent parties alone will suffer, and
to make the innocent suffer for the acts OF the
guilty Is contrary to the teachings OF law,
which proceeds upon the directly opposite
rule.
But as the necessity and demand OF our
people for low taxation Is obtained; yea,
more as the holders of the State debt yield
to them three-sevenths or more Of what
their present bond calls for, we trust that the
wisdom, justice and equity Of the proposed
compromise will commend itself to the 1udg-
ment and choice of the members OF the Con-
ventiOn.
We are, gentlemen, with high regard, yours
truly, I. y. soUTHMAYD
FRED. N. OGDEN,
r.. B. PLEAsANTs,
O. BEARD, M. ID.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
SWEET cHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

we'll for those who have determined to spend
the dog days away from New Orleans to look
about them and see which Is the bt st resort
suited to their idiosyncracies. One Of the pref
TEST and healthiest Of spots is Sweet Chaly-
beate Springs In Allegheny county, w. Va.
Ths SO springs are noted for their tonic qua l.
ties and splendid action On the, nerves, and
their waters are used rs effecfually BY imm II
sion or absorption. The hotel Is furnished
with telegraph Office, o postof1ce and an ex-
pre- 9. and offers to visitors all the aecommofa-
lions and amnsements that can be hal at q first
ca~s watering place. Liberal arrangements for
families can be made BY applying to tue cour-
teous lpropr etor, Mr.. John Z. Wilson. at Sweet
Ohaiybeate Springs. Allegheny county. w. Va.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
SOUTHWESTERN LODGE IooF

On Wednesday evening Southwestern Lodge
OF the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows held
grand reception. at their rooms In the Odd
Fellows Hall. throwing open their doors
and receiving their guests. majority Of whom
were ladies. In regularly organized lodge. ua-
der the control Of Noble Grand Charles Brill
The entertainment that followed was most
charming and novel one. consisting Of vocal
ana and instrumental music. recltations and adj
dresses by both members and guests. the ma
iority OF whom. the latter especially. Were M
expectedly called upon to offer their quota of
me evenings enjoyment and we are happy to
say no one declined the invitation, but. On the
contrary; every effort was excellent and desery o
This throwing open OF the doors OF an Odd
Fellows lodge to the public although ii has
been practiced In the East and West, is an in.
noFatlon here. and due. as one of the speakers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
TILE SUMMER EXODUS.

Two car loads OF passengers. among them
our esteemed fellow citizen. Capt. Samuel H
Buck. and large party. left last evening by the
Jackson Road Tor the Virginia Springs The
cars were Of the new Lookout Mountain sleep
Ing and palace car description Of which special
manti % was made q few days ago Id the DINO
GRAFT. indicating that the Introduction of the
new sleepers is meeting with Immediate
success. Mr.. Reace Campbell, one Of the
agents Of the Lookout Mountain line
IL this city. while quite elated at this
success, is apprehensive that he may
be overcroWded unless. however. due notice is
given him by passengers going In the direction
Of nthburg Of their intention of doing so,
In that case. he. says be can supply accommo-
dalton for the whole population.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
A LECTURE THIS EVENING.

This evening that eloquent divine, Rev. Hugh
Miller Thompson. will lecture before the Young
Mons Christian Association at the Coliseum
Place Baptist Church. He has chosen for bis
subject "AriHs OF Alexandria. and His Heresy y
Arius. as our readers will remember. was the
founder OF Arianism. doctrine which denies
the equality. Of the Son with the Father. He
was man Of great parts, Of handsome appear
ance. great powers Of controversy and indom-
table will: The reverend lecturer, who will
discourse this evening on the subject. will no
doubt make 1t very interesting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
BREVITIES.

2; Reynolds, secretary Of Soule's Commercial
g ea h left for Europe, via New York. last
The champion steamer Robert y. Lee will an
SUNDAY next. make two EXCLUSIONS to Emile
Kasts plantation, which is bout twenty four
leave the foot Of Canal street ct 10 a. H.. and On
the second at p: -. Landings will be made
at Esplanade aud Jackson streets, the Ocean
saWmill and Carrollton. s1e $500
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
Injured by a Train.

At 1880 o'clock Sunday night. while Mr.,
Henry Sealy was IN the act OF boarding one oi
the trains Of the Canal Street and Lake Rail-
road. On Canal stree. near Broad. the train
started of just as he was about to mount
the step. and throwing him under the train be
was struck on the left leg and right arm and
seriously injured. He was removed to his resi-
medical attention. Yesterday morning his con-
dition was critical. but last night be was some
what improved 5- s3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
Condon's Condition.

Drs Pratt and Miles, house surgeons Of the
Charity Hospital. were yesterday interviewed
that they considered his condition extremely
critical. and said that they are surprised at him
surviving the wound as long as he has. They
are OF the opinion that the wound ultimately
will prove fatal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
CONVENTION GOSSIP.

The Bonded Debt Committee had q meeting
with delegation Of citizens yesterday morning,
and received from Them suggestions and propo-
question.
Last night at the St. Charles Hotelt there was q.
conference Of the Democratic members Of the
Oh views on the subject was had. After q pro-
tracted discussion the conference broke nm 10
meet again this evening - ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
"A Charge Against AL officer.

Yesterday John Hollinesworth a truck driver
IL the employ Of John Ford. appeared before
Judge Sheehan. and made an affidavit charging
H0llingworths statement Is as follows: On
Wednesday evening 1 purchased d block Of Ice
from barge on the levee, and when Harris met
that II he sad I stole the Ice he was linr. He
then struck me with his club several times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
TIE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 90 1879.

said. to the requirements OF q progressive age.
The same speaker also took occasion 70 Say,
that there was no more m ystery about t lls
brotherhood than that which they saw ana "a. ~
grips and passwords whose oblec VIZ WIZ t 81 ae
to make members throughout the WORTH w ioo-
TO make the entertainment perfectly enjoy
We undersfnnd that South western Lodge 40
not intend that this shall be their last recep-
tfnn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
GwEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY COUNTY.

Nine miles from Allegheny Station. G. Il o. r.
r.. sixteen miles from Greenbrier White Sui
phur and one mile from Old Sweet Springs.
West Va.
Famed for their nervine tonic and Alternative
powers, as q beverage and bath. Open for
reception OF visitors June l. 1879.
Finest tonic Baths Ii America, Ladies' Plunge
Baths. Gentlemen's Plunge Baths. Also bath
Ing establishment for Hot and Warm Baths.
supplied by mineral water from the springs.
watering place. Telegraph, express and post
office In hotel.
Board g 80 per day, s14 per week, $40 per
month. Special contracts made for families or
large parties. For information In regard to
these waters send 70 JOHN T. WILSON,
Late of Allegheny Springs,
Proprietor Sweet Chalybeate Springs. Allegheny
county, Va. 1920 cod ON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

DETACHMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS, i
Room No. IL City Hall,
New Orleans. June 49, 1879.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED
" at this Office until FRIDAY, June u, 1879. at
u o'clock M for. the performance Of the con-
tracts specified in ordinance No. 6o1s, Admin
In repair and running the draining machines
OF the city for the term Of two years, as per
specifications on file In the Office of the City
Surveyor. j. d. HOUSTON,
je19 I'd Administrator of Imnrnvananta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Signal Eervice. United Btatee Army. !
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 1905 p. NJ. Thursday. June 10.
Observations taken Of the. same moment Or
TINA NJ all nfnftnnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
100000
100000.
$1.e5o.OoQ.
Total revenue.

TOTAL revenue .4l ,65U.OOU
we believe that proposition to pay per
thereafter would be accepted by the bond
holders There would then be needed for in
terest during the first five years 8 per cent
On $12,O0O,000, $360000, leaving surplus OF
81 ,290000 for expenses OF the government,
schools, sinking fund, etc. including delin-
quents.
But can any one believe that with an equit-
able settlement made and a low rate Of taxa
ton made, that assessments will remain at
50 low figure. On the contrary, do you not
know that within i've years. with our people
united and confidence restored, that the pres
ent values will appreciate SO per cent? And
then4 Or ~ mills will be ample to meet every
demand OF the government, and would not
this be to the entire satisfaction Of all classes
and conditions OF our people? We think'so.
The limit proposed. would be rel
atively, lower rate Of taxation than
before the war, which was 211a mills on an
assessment of over s4oO,ooo,OO0. A six mill
to be a very good beginning. which Which would s ID
commend itself to every taxpayer as most
reasonable and the more so, because it is
plainly evident to every man that this limit
liked, within two or three years at the utmost,
far within this limit from the rapid increase
Of assessment values under cheap and fos-
ttes sg government: 1t Is our sincere belief
snat the proposition, as made herein, being
-scs nSspa.ous 1hAI our people pelng united and
SSo onl restored, capital would return
aere and become Embossed for invest
m ment; and with one road reaching |
r rsaas b 3 shr : VII this year, and the
believe ii 1an sidepos OFT soon following (as We
permanent hold OF our levee sys sn e every s
outlook is most promising, ana Wa he sie,s
S ss w mada three f ysss ta,. qasr such
N s1 low limit of taxation, assessment,s 80 -
S an ogsIeans alone will advance so per cent. -
ains Hald we do anything to jeopardiza AZ
such happy result7 And scaling the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
.Assaulting an Officer

=, Thos. Hawkins was lodged in the Central
the Crescent City Police. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
Maximum temperature. 90: minimum, Z
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, June 2O--For the Gulf
States southeast winds, stationary or lower
pressure. slightly warmer and partly cloudy
weather, and In the W est Gulf States numer-
Gus raifls
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
BANKRUPTCY OF BLOCH BROS.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- orabIe the District Court Of the United
states. dated May 81. 1879. shall offer for sale,
House. on SATURDAY, July Is, 1879. at Il M.
= ALL TIE REMAINING ASSETS OF THIS
BANKRUPTCY, -
: For particulars apply to Kennard, Howe g.
Prent1ss. attorneys No. 5 Commercial Place.
SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER
J6l3 70 N Assignee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

Washburn makes exquisite photographs at
reduced prices.
N FOR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE SEC
OND PAGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE,


resist a b 3 6 sesns na hs fence
In manyc cases. almost Imposl to be
thus making great drawback TO the settlement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
A NEW COLLEGE ENTERPRISE.

TIE NEW HALL or HE DELTA PSI FRATERNITY.
Among the new buildings recently erected in this
city is an odd-lOokiug structure in Twenty eighth
ST. which attracts the attention and exctes the
curiosity of every passer-by. Symbolic Greek let
tiers aud a large letter upon the point of the
Quaint-lookng peaked roof proclaim that 1t is the
chapter-house of the Delta Psi Fraternity of Column
ba College. The building il in the style of the
French Renaissance, three stories high. and very
bold in design. 1t is entirely of brick, the sub
stantial parts being OF red aud all the trimmings of
yellow brick, after n pattern seen in only
one or two other buildings In Ncw-lOrk.
There are windows on the tlird story their place
being supplied by ornamental buck-WoIk. Upon
the cornce is pcdiment supported on pllasteIs
aud bearing large stone owl, and underneath l.
shield bearing the Greek symbols for Delta Psi
The sign referred 10 as the letter Tau upon tne
pointed root il the badge of the fraternity. The
interior of the building is htteu tOr all The purposes
of a college society," and none but members OF Delta
Psi are To be admitted within ITS portals. On the
first and second floors are four handsome club
rooms, finely finished III wood, and on the third
story is the chapter-ha with open rafter cell
ing. In the rear of the building are Symphonic
stained-glass windows, but the chapter1haLi rs
gard TO the building and It's equipments are made
known only to members of the secret order.
The Delta PSI Is one Of the youngest oi college
fraternities having been founded at Columbia Col
lege IN 1s47. 1t has now nine chapters aud 1,sOO
members aud has been represented III eignteSn dli-
Rnd Williams Colleges, and is about TO build one at
the Sheffield Scientihc school at ale.
For many years the various fIateTnties having
chapters 10 New-York City have had under consd-
Grafton plans for building chaper-hOuses, but the
expense attendant upon such an enterprise has al
WAYS deferred them from undertaking anything
definite. Now they are eagerly watching the result
OF Delta Pss experiment. and II II proves success
full PSI Epsilon will soon provide itself with sim
liar building and the example will no doubt be tOl
lowed by Others.
ALLEGED CASES OF SPOTTED FEVER.
Several cases of alleged spotted fever have ap-
pearcd in the old Hudson City portion OF jersey
City. Since June l several fatatcases SAID to
have occurred WiIhemina schultheis, age eleven
years, died Monday at the house Of her parents, No
~ Bsacon-ave. Her body covered. with black
spots from the size Of pea To On men IN daineter
before she died some of her upper teeth turned
black and dropped out, and sue had severe attacks
OF bleeding from the gums and nose. The child OF
Patrick Eagerly, OF Germania-aye., West End, has
sbeen very ia with similar symptoms, but Is now IN
a fair way 20 recover. The disease affects the MEM
branes OF the BRAIN and the spinal cord, and the
spots appear generally ON the face aud breast
NJ the end OF twelve or fourteen days.
The leading physicians Of Jersey City were visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
MEMORIES REVIVED BY A LEGACY.

A SISTERS INQUIRIES INTO THE CASE OF ADELE
sMALIING, WHO DIHD IN CELLAR
The death of Adele Smallug from the effects OF
hard drinking and exposure was recorded IN INC
Coroner's office last March The woman died In u
wretched lodging -housc at No. 161 Leonard-s'.;
and her death having been officially attes'ed anu
the body buried In the Potter's Field she was ior-
gotten. On Saturday new interest was createu III
the case by the inquiries of woman VINO appiicu az
Police Headquarters and the Coroners ONCE lor 'no
official proofs of Adele Smalling's death. she re-
fused 10 give her name, but said that she was 'n0
sister of the dead woman, who years ago, was VIZ
tuous and beautiful possessed of many ana uiiusu"i
accomplishments. 1r,.;o Cor many
wears head salesman in the publishing house OIL w
SON. Phinmey Brakeman, Taylor ~ Co., Ia oraius'd
In a clearinghouse she fell in fast company u'u
acquired extravagant habits which, IN the co' ~
of eight wears made her husband bankrupt. DC
fore his death he obtained a divorce from ms wiz;
who shortly after married an officer IN tho United
States Navy. They lived happily until the r, nus
hands ship was ordered on long cruise. men;
step by STEP the wife became an outcast, anu
made her home III cellar III Leon'iu-s', WV"
mulatto named Samuel DenneSsy. Ii:
One night last February the woman was Io4 NY IN
the street by policeman. and was sent 10 Dlsck-
wells Island as disOrderiy person. "a her return
she sought refuge in the lojging-h0use at no. loI
Ieonard-st where she died in two days. Her SIS
Ter insisted that the muatto Hennessy had beaten
is denied by the mulatto as well as coniradicted ny
the official records. Her two SISTERS mad iOst al
trace of the unfortunate Adele and were Ignorant
OF her fate when the death of near relative. VINO
left 81 900 TO be divided between the three, caused
fresh inquiries TO be made that brought TO light TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
i PLEASANT DAY AT CONEY ISLAND;

The Coney Island proprietors had reason TO
consider Yesterday successful September sunday. In
the city the atmosphere oppressive as in Mid
summer; at the beaches it delightfully."- cool aud
bracug. Tue boats aud trains were crowded they
were on July holidays, and before noon the island
making the plost Of good day" The fact that the
surf WIS a tlne cold did not seem to the enjoy
ment of the great numbers OF bathers who plunged
into the waves AT Manhattan and Brighton beaches aud
AT the iron pier There unusual attractions
I'm the way of music At the Manhattan Hotel Gilmores
Band gave three concerts at noon, another g.
and the third at o'clock. There have not
been many sundays during the Summer when
there have been larger crowds around the
music stands. A very heavy fog. blown from
over the sea- suddenly spread the sand about
o'clock and enveloped everything was so heavy
that one could see only in any direction and
The clothing OF peasurc-seekers became damp. This
WIS sufficient drive home at an early hour and
Tor a time TO some discomfort TO those who
o'clock and the rrst OF The evening was very pleasant.
little excitement was created at the Brighton Beach
Uoel ON Saturday evening 10y the arrival OF cOach-and
Ton. crowded on every part by members OF the New
York Jockey CluD. Among the number were prominent
memters of the Prospect Park Race Association; Leon
ard Jerome, president; John O. Heckscher. secre ar
Judge Sherwood, A. W. SANFORD, Lawrence Jerome IL.
&. Townsend, A. II. Sands. Leroy Edgar, JohniI l.
Northumberland Dorsheimer aud judge lido.
The otner worthy arrivals at the hotel were ose
John A. Haideruan, General l.. T. Smith aud Isaac l..
Eaton all of Kansas; Senator H. " spOffOrd and family
NJ Ionjsiapai and General Moiicnesux OF Brooklyn.
Albert Peli and Glare sewell Reao the members OF
the English Parliament who were sent 10 this country
10 investigate the agricultural condition OF different
portious America, now at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel. They accompanied by Captain Condron, of
the CITY of Montreal. This hotel numbers among it's
other Latest arrivals f. Larned OF Chicago: James W.
Huiett. OF Providence. X. l.; George W. Davids and
Wife PoughBeeyse ". Q. Barker and wife, Auburn !
W. Il. Burr. Philadelphia; and j. NJ Scott and vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
Announcements,

Announcements,
WIyCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHTEs
Will cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis DeOhty, &c.
For house-cleaning there is nothing so eff
fecrua and cheap PYLEs PEARSE For sale by all
gTocers
Clothes Wringers of all kinds repaired
promptly. MRraJPOLITA WASHING MACHINE Co., 81 Cort
landt-st.
Why hesitate Your neigllhor tells you the
HOLMAN LIVER cos treatment cured his entire family
OF malaria and liver complaint Depot. So Broadway
GENTLEMEN's HATs.-Fall style for 1879 are
ready for inspection EPENsCHEDs manufacturer
1Is Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

yesterday BY reporter, but they 81 stated that Az
TEX sw o. NO es5 S Sa'f 81 % who has
had three patients, including those mentioned
above whose symptoms were tboss Of spcttSa isvei,
r,e,nhsrs ~ the Hudson County Board Of Health
and Vital Statistics stated that they did not believe
that there had been any OF the fever IN Jersey
City, In their opinion the patients were suffering
from typhoid malarial fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth frenHe Hofer-The Hon. G1lusha a. Ir1" ~, ",
p.r,.yivana John H. b. Lntrobe OF BaluInolei D. y sc-
Lean Of Cincinnati exCongressman : W. 81 PDiSdel
Mira Hss,ains,sr H0teiAlbert Pell ana SAre sew" h
Read 81 England captain IL Condr0n OF the
c,tv 81 Montreal SferGnf Hour tieheral n DC " orc
Cook U. : A.. ana Professor w D. Barbour ., iae 80 pr
81 Nicholas Hotel General James s. Negey OF hehn.
svlvana - Gramercg Park Houss-Connt de M9isa oi
snan Motel Bnsrck- ". dc Bunsen, OF the BRUSH le-
CATION Washington Hodmer NOUS Aeuientn eJ
NJ Wheeler OF fhe Engineer Corps, U. = A....Ne0 Ofh
Iotei"Captan Kennedy Of the steamship Germanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
MEAT AND DRrSK.-Highland Drover perth

MEAT AND DRINK.-IIighland Droyer perth
Station Reigeshmen1 Roomsl Can you give her any
dinnerf Quickl she VIII baf 10 eaten train"
her "A loaf ard polite o whskey."-l fun.
"LOOk heah, mig now what You know
bout med'cnrr said unassnning iarkey To pOnp-
Gus buck whO was exp0stuatug his skill as "A prac-
tisiug physician. "Mhht knows bout med'clnei' he
replied knows 81 dab Is bout medicine jess as u
didn't TOOK krcr Doe. YandaIfs hosSes IN Louisville
fur foah yeahs!" TINS settlcd all further dispute
INew-Albany LedseTotandaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

pI.auce travelled by the wind during the wseF 7Ve mc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

Eighteen building permits were granted last week
Over SO 900 in school books sold last week
I'm the Book Depot of the Board Of Education, III
Red iloop-ane.
The trustees of the East New-York Methodist
Episcopal ChnIch nave decided TO build parsonage
Oh the church property.
The Swedish steamer Sirconshal. lying ~ Rol=
eIts Stores, Was damaged bi fire TO the amount Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs Nc
q1s BROADWAY
Gam. TOE. Noon 7ss. 3 D. m So Man AZ '@''
Hirhesf during the dav. e5'. Lowest 81.
Ayersre 1871. same day. 1878 69H''