davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17

N3OR RENT.-FOurth-stn Hail WIN !;
or . ante rooms. JOHN v; mann
NESS. 1uia-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17

NOR SALE.-A Tremendous barRa'h, 90
Acres of Land in Chester county, ia
near railrord station, 5000
EVANS PENNINGTON,
Almond Building,
~. A., Eiubth md Mark ct streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17

DENTS Collected and Properties
II, Carefully Managed.
l1mveysucing Accurately tXecu.
seA HEALD Il CO.,
Clayton HOuse building
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17
CHERIFF"S SALE.

SheriH's OF
teb4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17

NOR RENT. Dwelling No. 8 East fiith
street, opposite Clayton House. sui..'
bie for boarding house or offices Apply ~ w.
ri THOMAS h cos. Jho-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17

V1OR RENT Truck Farm Of i've acres 70
h rent EVANS PENNINGTON.
Eighth and Market streets,
,uSSaf Almond Building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17

NOR A q. 80 LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KINDLLhG WOOD, leave orders ct
Ecr,y Evenino office, 9Th and Market; Capelle
Bro, I'd and Market; J. Tatnall b Co., Front
and Orange; and A. NJ. Quinby's, Front ana
Madison. Ioplfu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-17

Ky virtue Of sundry writs OF execution. TO
me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale
on the farm lately owned by Evan G. StOtsen-
burg, situated in White Clay Creek Hundred,
near the village Of Christiana and on the
road leading from Stanton to ChrEtiana,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
Andrews, Bazaar

Is a name familiar to a hundred thousand
readers, for it is the title Of the leading fash
ion monthly of the nation. An extended and
thorough experience of many years in all that
appertans to the female toilet, guided by an
exquisite taste, is shown in the studies Of
fashion given in the pages of this periodical,
in the illustrations, the descriptions and the
thousand-and-oue suggestions as to the re-
quirements of artistic dress. The elegancies
of life, as displayed in " Household Decora-
ton, g Needlcwork," 7" Horticulture" etc.,
are happily taught, and the higher branches
Of literature represented by the cleverest wri-
ters whose services money can purchase
Among the departments may be noted criti-
cisms on art, music, books and the drama; fc-
tion both serial and short stories; poetry; essays
and sketches Of travel; biographies humor !;
and brilliant gossip Of a personal Character
ANDREWS BAzAR is a treasure-trove of fash
ion, wit, fancy and wisdom. Subscription
price, One Dollar per annum; price per single
copy, 10 cents. Address, w. R. ANDREWS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
CAR OF JUGGERNAuT.

The car festival is the great event of
the religious year Of the worshippers of
Juggernaut, '.The Lord Of the World, y
as the natives of India call him. Its
object is, to convey Juggernaut from
the temple to his country house, a mile
distant. When the image is placed in
the car the multitude fall on their
knees and bow their foreheads in the
dust. Then they lay hold Of the ropes
and drag the heavy car. Before and
behind drums beat and cymbals clash,
while from the car the priests shout,
harangue and sing songs, which are
received with shouts by the multitude.
And so the dense mass, tugging, sweat
ing, singing, praying, drag the car
slowly along. Some are knocked down
and trampled upon, and some are ac-
cidentally crushed by the ponderous
wheels, while few, mostly those who
are sick or in much trouble, seek death
by throwing themselves in the way Of
the wheels, this latter being encouraged
by some of the priests. Owing to the
labors of the missionaries, there is a
great falling off in the number of pill
grims to this festival.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
LOVE OF FLOWERS.

In all countries women love flowers ;
in all countries they form nosegays of
them but it is only in the bosom of
plenty that they conceive the idea OF
embellishing their dwellings with them.
The cultivation Of flowers among the
peasantry indicates a revolution in all
their feelings. 1t is delicate pleasure
that makes its way through coarse or
gans it is creature whose eyes are
opened it is the sense of the beautiful,
faculty of the soul that is awakened !;
colors, forms, odors are perceived for
the first time, and these charming
objects have at length spectators.
Those who have travelled in the coun-
try, can testify that a rose-t1ee under
the window, a honeysuckle around the
door Of a cottage, is good omen to a
weary traveller The hand that culti
Yates flowers is not closed against the
supplications of the poor, nor against
the wants of the stranger. Flowers
may be called the alphabet of the angels,
wherewith they write on hills and plains
mysterious truths.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
REMARKABLE ANIMAL sAGACITY.

Rev. M. Smith, in his " Elements of
Mental Science" narrates that a fox
was once seen to run down into the
water with lock of wool in his mouth,
and then to sink, inch by inch, until
only the wool could be seen, and this,
on being picked up afterward, was
found full of heas. To have conceived
and SO successfully to have executed
this device for ridding the body of
these pests, demanded train Of con
nected reflections on the part of self
conscious mind. The fox, in some
way, must have made the discovery
that feas cannot live under water, and
then he must have reflected that as he
slowly sank they would take their de-
parture, provided he furnished them
some means of escape. He must have
gone in search of the wool or other
substance, and afterward stepped down
into the stream, revolving this plan
which with such marked deliberation
and conscious forethought he had so
happily originated.
BY this same author we find given
another instance of fox-sagacity. The
willy thief was observed in field play
ing around a group of pigs as though
the larger swine were objects Of terror.
The fox suddenly caught up piece of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11

wood, about the size Of pig, and run
ming toward the fence jumped through
an opening. Then he dropped the
bounded through the self-same place.
Did he compare the size of the block
with that of pig, and then make
trial trip so that he might not fail of
escape; or did he design to throw the
mother off her guard? In either case
he deliberately, consciously planned,
exhibiting powers of comparison and
Judgment.
Lord Brougham, in his Dialogues, y
calls attention to the habits of an
American bird, called the 6 Nine
Killer" which catches grasshoppers
and strings them upon the twigs of
trees as bait for small birds with which
it proposes to supply its larder. This
bird may, however, be as unconscious
and instructive in laying its snare as
the spider. The same may be true in
the case of ants domesticating and
milking the aphides, or of the man-of-
war birds in their lifelong robbery of
more skilled fishermen. But there
are enough well authenticated instances
to force upon us the conviction that
animals can originate and carry out
plans to meet unforeseen emergencies,
that are so complicated and so saga
cious that we must accord to them
self-consciousness, powers of observa-
ton, memory, imagination and iudg-
ment. The Duke of Argyll, in his
"Primeval Man." claims that man
stands radically apart from the lowe
creations in the fact that he alone is a
tool-maker. Had hands been given to
the animals, and were they less mar
velously endowed with implements of
industry or with implements Of war,
necessity might, for aught we know,
have become with them, as with
us, the mother Of invention. Penn
Monthly.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
A Source of mucI, BodiIy Evil.

If the habit of body becomes irregular, much
evil is inflicted on the system. The stomach
becomes dyspepsic, bilious symptoms develop
themselves, the circulation is contaminated
and the nerves share in the general disorder.
1t is of the utmost Importance that the bowels
should be thoroughly and speedily regulated
when they grow derelict. The corrective agent
best adapted to this purpose is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, wholesome, non-griping
vegetable laxative, worth all the rasping ca
thartics invented since the time Of Paracelsus.
People who have been in the habit of using
blue pill, calomel, and other drugs and cheap
nostrums for constipation, should abandon such
hurtful and useless medicines, and substitute
for them this pleasant and gentle aperient,
which not only produces the purgative effect
naturally, but also strengthens while it regu-
lates the bowels, stomach and liver. 1t more
over cures and prevents intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, gout, rheumatism, debility, and
urinary troubles.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11

The Empress Of Brazil has pre-
sented the Queen Of England with a
dress woven Of spiders webs. The
handsomest silk cannot compare with
it; but it can only be admired and
hardly initiated. There have been
many attempts to make use of the
threads spun by spiders. In 1710 it
was discovered that to make a piece of
silk it would require the webs of 700,-
600 spiders. The Spaniards had already
tried to use the spiders, and made
gloves, stockings, and other articles Of
that sort; but even these were trouble
some and yield SO little profit that, in
spite Of the fabulous prices paid, they
were obliged to abandon the trade. In
certain parts Of South America gar
ments made of these threads are @s0rn;
but the spiders in those lands are un-
usually large.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11

REQUIRED IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
-ssIs the doctor in?n asked an anxious
looking young man, as he paused half
way up the stairway leading to DIR.
Stones office, yesterday. "No, guess
not,' replied the person addressed
s1but you can leave an order on the
slate.'' The young man hesitated a
moment. ''Well, L guess [ would
hardly have time to wait" he said.
rs it very urgent case?" ''Well,
yes,'' the young man said, "rather ur-
gent, | think. Just as | started away
from home my Youngest brother was
falling out of second-story window"
-Hdaokeye.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11

= The Springfield { Mass. Union tells
curious story Of widow in that city,
who has recently discovered the where
abouts of a long-lost daughter, stolen
from her twenty-seyen years ago. The
lady is native of Hartford county.
Connecticut, and went with her hus-
band. after her marriage, to western
New York, which was then a wilder
ness as compared with its condition
now. Her first child, a girl. was born
there, and she was on her way to re-
join her husband after a temporary
separation, when the infant was stolen
from her during long stage journey,
and she had never seen the child since,
though she has recently discovered
that she is live and living in Wiscon-
sin, where she is married and has three
children. 1t appears that the child
was stolen by man who carried the
lady Is miles by private conveyance to
meet the stage, and whom she has al
ways suspected. He stole the child
with the intention of adopting her as
his own, and placed her, by the aid of
an accomplice, with a family in Penn
sylvania, designing to reclaim her
when he could do SO without suspicion.
But the time never came when he dared
do it, and the little girl grew up as the
adopted child Of the family, finally
married the younger brother of the
master Of the house and removed to
Wisconsin, where the family is pros
porous and happy. Communication
has been established for some months
now between the mother and daughter.
and photographs exchanged which
would leave no doubt of the relation
ship, if any had existed before. They
propose to have meeting soon, near
the scene of their tragic parting, more
than a quarter Of a century ago.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
Fowls Eating Feathers.

Confinement and want of occupation
are among the chief causes why fowls
eat feathers. The former is often in
evjtable in winter, but the latter can
be avoided by burying some of their
grain food in sand and allowing them
to hunt for it, which will afford them
pastime and healthy occupation. Give
them some green food, fresh meat two
or three times a week, burnt bones,
oyster shells, charcoal, clean water and
a clean hennery, and if all this doesn It
cure them of the habit, follow Lewis's
advice and wiring their necks, for they
are incurable.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
care you engaged?,, said a gentle

-''Are you engaged?" said a gentle
man to lady from Marysville, at a
ball the other evening. | was, but
if that Pete johnson thinks Pm going
to sit here and see him squeeze that
freckled-face Wilkins girls hand all
the evening, he'll be mistaken, solitaire
or no solitaireI'' The gentleman ex-
planned and went out to get air.-Sdn-
Francisco Neaos Letter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11

"A mules head does not contain
brain capable of culture and refined
rearing, but it is wonderful to what an
extent the other end Of him can be
reared.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
PATENTS

In connection with the publication Of the Seie7a-
tic american, continue to act as solicitors for
Patents, Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights ETC.,
for the United States, Canada Cuba. England,
France, Germany, etc. In this line Of business We
have had thirty-four years. expert
enCe-
Patents obtained through us are noticed in the
Scientific american. This large and splendidly
illustrated weekly paper shows the current progress
circulation. Subscription s. 20 year, postpaid,
sisgle cc2i. g cents. Sold at all Bookstores and
News esnu1i0
Can Obtain a, Patent? The quickest
and best way to obtain satisfactory answer, with
out expense is to write to iunn Co. }. deserib-
ing the invention with small sketch. All we need
is 10 get the idea. We will Immediately answer,
and give the necessary instructions. For TINS au-
vice we make no charge.
We also send free our Hand Book about the Pat
tent Laws Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, their
costs and how procured with hints for obtaining
advances on inventions.
Address MUM 4 CO.. Publishers Of the ScieE-
ttfc american, % Park Row, New York
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
AdUertigentenfs.

I'm writing TO parties Adverfis-
ing in these Columns please mem
tion this paPer-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
ANDREWS BAzAR PATTERNS,

an fashioned into shape, give comprehensive idea
how garment should be shaped and put together and
present the perfection Of pA patterns SURPRISING
OTHERS NOVELTY. ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY
new and most valuable department is that Of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
Important SpeciaIties

American Housekeepers .Criticisms 81 Books Music
and the THEATRE written by the ahIest judges .Por
illustrated Needlework Cookery ,Floricnlture' n
Art; Science - Etiquette ard Pun" In the
OF Fiction serial story and short stories
from the pens OF brilliant writers will be given, and
poetry will be by the prominent you1g
poets Of the country among whom Edgar Fawcett is
taking such brilliant stand
WITH THIS STuPENDoUs List OF ATTRACTIONS WHICH
CAN BE UNPARALLELED IN ANY MAGAZINE OF
IT'S KIN N Tur WoRfD
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11
Home Dressmaking.

edited bv OF the best authorities in the country. In
this series full information is given Of ALL METHODS
or CLEANING, REP AND RENonEIIEG OLD AND Worn
MATERIAL THAT IT SHALL HAVE TIE GLOSS AND FRESH
NESS OF NEW G0oDs matter Of vast interest to thou
sands Of families time when economy has become
"a. rnncn
Gloucester County Democrat., 1879-02-11

READERS HOST oF,UNPA RAJ LELED ATTRACTIONS SUR
THOSE WHICH lave ALREADY FIXED IT IN
HE ADMIRATION OF THE COUNTRY.
in brilliant competition q its present
perfect z e1sas and onstny add Fresh atrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Qxrurslcus.


METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
vi OPEN FROM $50 a. ". TO II Z. NJ.
RECTOR. STKEEl-Nearest point for Wall street Ferry
and connects with cars Tor SOath Ferry.
rHEET-S point Tor Jersey CtS aud
COnimunpaw Ferries. -, 81, ,
PARKPLAC point for Post Oiiee, CITY Han and
Barclay street Ferry TO HObOken
CHANBkRs- THEET-Nearest point for Pavonia and Erie
Railway Ferry.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
RANDSTREET Nearest point for Dcsbrnsse1 street Ferry
to JERSEY tv with for Desbro and
East Ferries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nlth cars Or East aud
Wes.
EIGHTH STREET-Nearest pomt for Christopher street
Ferry HOboken connecting with cars Tor Christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries
FOR 81 Rect point Union square
WALLACE and Theatres Academy Of Music. lr
wing and Taumauy Halls connecting with cars iOr East
WI Tli rty fourth street Ferries
rnT.ET- Nearest point 10 BOOth's -
lanes and PARK Theatres Grand UDea House. Gilmore
Garden. Masonic Tempe, and l"eniy tird Stre9'
Jersey CAY. ..--,--,
tn RTS + VI t pSI RrET-N earest point 10 standard
RIostway and Fifta Avenue Th1atres Aquarium &Hd
san Francisco Minsires connecting Win cars Tor " &c
hevken Ferry. -, - .... 49,, ~ -r..
Ter Company = cabs iOr bfAau benlls4 pcp"|
FIFTIErl STREET -. ,...--, Il, -,
~ TREET-Nearest pont Tor tehtis PARK
,cnn.cttpr with ears at Belt Line railroad
For INTO al trans taAs east SIDE Stations
~ ,,ovynfou,u trains west side stations
,RE IA CENTS Except Der aeen tue hours o, $50 10
7.gna "A, ana u. when the iare i > cetss.
'"'" :" ~" ~ WAi. Il. GARRISON, President
NJ VAN BROCKLIN. Superinte ndent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
gonntrp prcpeup 10 Get.

C,URNISHED HOUSE to LET-At Madison
i III; ~ room. depot rent very low. Apply 10
A. XEBB lGJ Pearl-st.. NeW-NOrk
NIONTCLAlR - Houses furnished unfnr-
VI nished sale aud rent Howe ParsonsI9 Ctd1rstN.1
NIORRISTOWN. n. J.-rO LET-Tbs resi-
WI dee of the lafs Wood decreased large heuse
and couis g.ren sta e and earriAS.hease &c, soise
beIITry elegantly lOestrd Ina centre al town modern I'm
prOyeuenis; VIII lear OF short OF long term
Jos ". BALLENfiSE. h"fr1stown n J.
Two FARMERS with CAPITAL. LARGE
] q HEX. 3!s Canal 81
rINO RENT-Fuinished-L Cottage IN
i Pelham aaBDt. SOW York az very IAsnranle
terms nnc for young eoalis Address d. J. CAh
son, z6z Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Art schools-New-Y York City.

YIN Itccye purls painting Landscape. flowers stir i'e
china AND Decoration At Ler studio The Bella" Ne 4e East
eGthsi. corner 4th ave
References Mr. D. Huntington, Nr Nm hart Nj James
n Hait. sfi. A. 7. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Bankrupt Noilres.

vt,HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
agd dsy of January. A II. 1879. " aTrsnt IN Bank
vnnsrv xas issued against o-ADAA MARTIN.
Of Sew.YorE the County Of New YORK and state
81 who has been adunged a bankrupt an
bts own peutson that tho paynehf 81 anJ coots and
dcl,yery Of property beionSing " snch bAhkruDt
On ain, OF for AID transfer OF prUpery
Nv him are forbidden nv law that meeting ~ the
cg.d0r, OF the hankrnnt 10 prove hcr dehts and
10 choose asSlgnees OF his estse. VIII DO
nro,s,vav IN the ilty az New.York. before John
Iitch esquire Register, the 7th DAY af February
A. 10. 1879 at 2O'clock D. M LUIS fAnS
L. Marshal AcssshEof southern bisanet ~ Ne" i"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
For Young Ladies-City.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

Years ', IN Ger,asHy Enciana anu America.
AFISS BALLOW'S English and French school
WI Tor Young Ladies Children No "a East 22dst, w
reopen Thursday. September 20.
fNHk MISSES KIRWAN'S BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL 40 West 4Stb-st Fifteen years eXueri-
u-s iu - GLAND ana eW York limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Gin Real estate tor Sale.

Gin KtlI Estate Tor 5lIf.
TOR SALE-An assortment of houses, gold
prices from 10 S5OOu situated sgd slst, snh
and yt-sts beautiful corner, 18Th and S0thsts and
lsavr. desirable as investment: call and see them
once corner I9th-~t. and lst-ayc.
TOR SALE-L0t, 123d-St.. near 7th-ave., for
$1,000 ROLAND x WHITING, Beekmanst
TOR SALE OF LEASE.-The fOur-stOry
stores IG Clifs and PAL Tearlst tbctwecn Fuon and
john - feet By 49, rect OWNER Box 30, Post
Ohlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
G ountrp Doar0.

cINNY front room. heated, good board.
- washing. DO travelling expenses; 81 80 week 81 FOR
two references exchanged Address Box 49, south NOT
walk. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEHt
XIV YORK CITY
RECORDED LEASES.

Hoffman Peter 10 william weltewitz. se cor 6th-st
and lstavc store years at annual rent Of.
Leask George 10 Jacob DuX, second floor OF Nos bi4
646 and - sthave. s years at annual rent Of.
Never. John II to Robert Walsh, No 2J6 FulfonsL
years. annual rent OF ---.-----.--.--.
Trustees o! SahOrs snug HarOOr TO ohm MADDEN,
University pl and 0th-st. 23.b@XSo II
years, at annual rent Of
23.6i2xg24la 81 years at annual rent Off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Eelp Wantco
Cost ano fonn0.

I OST or STOLEN-Bank book No. s9.26s
Of the German savings 8ank in the city OF New York
ssued Turtle Bay Lodge IL hereby reasls1 Una,
lie hoes be returned bank not f0un1 OF Ieuihen
10 lie bank before ihe expiration OF geeSs from HE Atn
day Of November ISIS application viii be uae the BANK
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
iilusicgl Instruments.

a No % FAST l4rHSf.
Aerlngs Stenways and other Pianos and of sAns os
or cash 90 lnstallhsnts. ana Tor fent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25

Gin propertp 90 fst.
Two LET-Oiices, lofts, stores and Easements
i In Beekiuah. Ann, Fulton, John. Pearl. William And
Nassau-sis RrLAND WHlfING. Beekmsn--t.
TWO STORY HOUSE TO LET or LEASE.
20 East l3h-st Inquire At 100 East l3thst, near 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
GERMAN LlEDERKRANZ,
~ 81. 33 and 80 East 4lh-si.

The SECOND CONCERT Of the SEASON iS1~'49 viii taEs
place SUNDAY. January 20 L. Tie society VII 10
assisted BIZ The follow ing artists;
Miss Laura -teZuer soprano and Mcssrs Franz Rnmrne,
piano Joseph Eller oboe: Edward B0ehm claftnet and
Carl Peper, horn. BeetEOvens Luintet IN l. MatOr.
Moehrngs Hymn 10 the Night words BY Ioncteowl:
for male chorus and MenaessOhns fin3f from lOreey
for sOpranO aud mixed chorus together WIKI soil
bv Mss Steiner and Messrs. Rummcl and Eler viii be
performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Religions Notices.

Association Hail, 2s'Lsf. corner 4thaye
Bib Clasr SUNDAY o'clock y. m, conducted by
Professor WM ~. THOMSON. NJ. ID.
Young MFu'Z Prnyrr.rfertiBgs
SUNDAY me.lics students only G80 p w. young
generally
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. 3 p. n- young men cener-
aIly.
tnon Meetings saturday and Sunday exceptedl for
both sexes frow $40 - 4:50 o'clock
Al NiIIrti street Methodist Church. =" An Abby
Meeting" STNDAN 10 be held nv the National camp
Promotion OF Holiness PRAYER
ard preaching. al 10: - a. NJ. Dy The
R'v J : 1NSKIP: al ,. M. bv tho Rev LILLIAN NC
DONALD; General Lovcfeast at strangers lhNitcd
seats Tree.
the Brooklyn Tabernacle DIR. Talmage viii preach
TONI RlioN morning e 1899, and Evening at I.5e
All Ssuis' Church. lth;ayc 2Otst-The Rev Or
BELLOWS will preach at n =. IA. TOMORROW. In the
evening 7:i5 will In held The IRiian ones
ton" General ARMSTRONG Of Hampton Va. and oiher
speakers viii address meeting The pablo invited
Sunday school, $50 a
Allen Street Metbo list Church Delaney st-The
Rev. q. ". WOODRUFF ID. D. Pastor, Will preach IN ile
MORNING Entire SanctifcatiOn." The Rev. A. LOW
hey. d. D. will preach afternoon 3 ana evening at
1.3O O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Real estate 10 Gflbange.

Real estate 10 Gf1bange
DROWN STONE HOUSE, West 4Sth-st., to
j. o. HoYT-& SON. Plne-st.
IOR SALE or WILL EXCHANGE-A de
sirable improved property on - Johns liver Florida
some i've steck psfs0nAl
property a.. W {. wAkNER 200 Markei y ewark Nj
L'OR SALE or EXCHANGE, on easy terms
F1cHTy buildings. and fty eight years leases OF Three
lot. On 23ihsL, lOth-aye. JAMES CoNDIE, 22dst
and JthSsc
GAN FRANCISCO LOTS in exchange for
- los tue, perfect AdnftAs H. tribune
ESLnx once .&So broad~sy