davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
Maiden and Weathercock,
NJ IDEN

MAIDEN
.. Weathercock on the village spire
With your golden feathers all on fire,
Tell me, what can you see from your perch
Above there. over the tower of the church
WEATHERCoCK
/ can see the roofs and the streets below,
And the people moving to and fro
And hey end. without either roof or street.
The great salt sea and the hshermans fleet
! can see ship come sailing in
eyond the headlands and harbor of Lynn,
And young man standing on the deck,
Wlth silken kerchief round his neck
Now he is pressing it to his lips,
And now he is kissing his finger tips;
And now he is lifting and waving his hand
And blowing the kisses toward the land
MAIDEN.
All, that is the ship from over the sea
That is bringing my lover back to me-
Bringing my lover, SO fond and true,
W no does not change with the wind ike you
WEATnERCoCK.
If change with all the winds that blow.
1t is only because they made me sn
And people would think it wondrous strange
If |, a Weathercock should not change
pretty Maiden, SO fine and fair,
" ltb your dreamy ewes and your golden hair.
When YOU and Your lover meet to day
Iou will thank me for looking some other wa
Henry " Lougtellow, in YOUTHS Companion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
DR.. Benson Says L Will Not, That
Nervousness is as OLD
Mankind,

As SIX Headache, Ncr, Gus Headache, Neuralgia,
elccplcSsncss, rarall lis, Ii,tcria. Melancholy ST.
Vtu,' Dance, Asthma, &c But all of these different
form. brought about by some present \ ,itng
cause. But no nervous system is subject to these
diseases unless the ncryc-hUid is in an Impoverished
condition, or suffering from an irritable state
condition, and can only be cured by remedy that
enrichcs the nerve iujd and allays nervous rrita-
ton, and this is absolutely accomplished by Dir.
BENsON's CELERY AND CIAMOMILE PILLS
They ctlectuay remove the causes Of al nervous
diseases ana the natural result is complete
and permanent
DIR. U. w. BENSON'S CELERY AND CIIAMO
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly TO cure Head
aches, Neuralgia ana Nervousness, and will cure
any case no matter how obstinate il may be- of
either sick, nervous or dyspeptc headache neu
ralgil, nervousness seepessness Price 10 cents
box sent post free to any address, or may be order
cd through amy druggist 1yrl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
N Oiice.

iSl'Iei INIT to license from the Hon. Judge Of
L Probate for the County of waldo. shall sell
at public auction ON saturday, July Sd, 1850 AZ "ne
O'Clock in the AFTERNOON, ON the premises, All lhe
right, title and interest which GEORGE W NC
kE\NEY, late Of Waldo, in said County, dcccaScd
had in and to the following real estate, VIZ: the
homestead occupied formerly by him, t" the time of
his dcceaSc, and the parcel called the Wilson tol.
Dated this 2tth day of May, 4. ID. 1850.
3W25 SAM III. klNt'SBt Ky Adhr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
PARSONS, BANGS y CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
III & ll9 Middle St, Portland, Me :,
GENERAL AGENTS.
For Sale by R.H. MOODY. Belfast.
PATENTS.
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.

No. IS State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents in the United States; also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries Copies
of the claims OF amy Patent furnished by RENTING
one collar. Assignments recorded at Washington
No 4goncy in the Lnited StdteS possesses superior
JaciHteS for o6tdining Patents or aScertdining the
pdtentnbH!ty Of intentions.
r. Ii. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
"a regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most caPadie ana
successful practitioners with whom | have had Of
fetal intercourse.
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents"
"Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable Of securing for them AN early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner OF Patents"
BosroN, october 49, 1870
X. IL. EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir: y on procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent Since then you have
acted for and advised in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
you almost the whole of my business, in your line
and advise other, to employ you.
tours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
BosT0N, Jany l. lsS0-ly1l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Oar ancestors, the monkeys couldn't
have been so ignorant after all. They
We're all educated in the higher branches
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
The Favorite Prescription

The Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters has been
the favorlte prescription of an eminent Physician
for - years. and he considers them one of the
most valuable remedies ever used for purifying the
blood and keeping the system in healthy condi
ton. See advertisement III other column 2w3J
There! that explains where my clothes line
went to - exclaimed an Iowa woman as she found
her husband hanging in the stable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

A Chicago editor shouts I'VE have killed S04
900 hogs since the first of March" The aterloo
Observer says if that's the case it will hardly pay
to get out directory this year
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
of Boston, ON the 3f>t of December, 1879.


BENZ. +. STEVENS, rre-d Mt
JOSEPH NJ GIBHENS, Secretary.
March II lseO.-lyrll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Price, $50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or
mailed on receipt of price.
For further particulars send for circular
?. O. box l,533. J. G. ALLAN CO. SO John
st New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

We offer $500 reward for any case they will not
cure. Quick safe and sure cure. 6ml0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

A fretful disposition is generally the re
suit OF Indigestion, Wind Collie Sour Curd, Fever
lsbness, Rash and Worms. All of these ailments
can be prevented and children made to laugh in
stead OF cry, by the use Of Pitchers Castoria.
When tie child has health. the mother obtains
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
A fretfuI disposition is &c,

When you want to try the temper Of goo,
wife Just cut upa few old hoops for klndling wood
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

No nausesus doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil OF
sandal wood that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying the coatings of the stomach.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Kearney says the Chinese must 90, but before
they 90 we wish to inform them and everybody
else that ldaaso,,'s Botenic BplsoD, continues 10
win the day IN curing Coughs Colds, and all diff
cult breathing. Price, 30 and - cts Trial bot
ties, 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
DIED.

GILES Paris France December ~, 1879 Elizabeth Ogden
widow of the late George W. Giles, of this city
JOHNSTONOn January !. 1880 the residence of
Mrs. d. ID. kamsdeu No. 40 Vanderbilt ave,
Brooklyn Mrs Elizabeth Johnston In the SOth OF her
Georges Chapel l9thst and lstave. New-YOrk.
Relatives friends are Invited 10 attend.
LEAVfTT In this city, Tuesday nOrntRg December 80
David Leaytt IN the S9th ~ his age.
Funeral services will be held al the First Presbyterian
Church, HcnysG Brooklyn on Monday tle 9th INST, at
23Op M.
Relatives aud the family invited To attend.
ARQUAND-J .. 1850 Mrs. sarah W. widow OF
seph Marduaud ana laughter OF the late Dudley Atkins
Tvug In her SOth year
MOREwuOD-At Elizabeth. n j. on FRIDAY evening, Janu.
arg , Allan Melville Oldess child OF William ID. and Maria
o. Morcwood Years and months.
viii be held Christ Church, Elizabeth
Monday January at noon.
ITa, VS. Centra Il H. of New ersey leaves at HIS a. m
from foot ~ LibertysL, n X.
fnterment az PittSheld. Mass
MORRI~OEAt Marietta Ca. December 81 ut. in his 9th
year sterling Morrison. N. D., OF the Rev. ~ NJ Nor
iisou OF philadelphia.
Intern. ut az Greenwood Cemetery
PALMER January $3.50. Jane widow OF Peter Palm.
crt n the 7Sfh year II her
services her late residence. NO Sis PaChcs
BroOklyn. on Monday. Oh nat, at ''ciOc y
Relatives friends respectfully invited It's request
ei that no flowers be sent
PoTrs-At East Orange N J.. SATURDAY. January g. $780,
Joseph G. Pots, N the 72d year OF his
NOuCe OF funeral hereafter.
UEDERHILIOn seventh bag the Sd inst. Mt ChappaQua
~ y. Jaco UndeSln. aged "a years.
Funeral a; frtus Meeting house. ChaPpaqua Third Day.
tth INST, NJ - an.
1880 train from Grand Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
An EDITORIAL CELEBRATION.

THE TWENTY FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF a NEWSPAPER
OBSERVED AT THE REvERE HOUSE.
prom Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TUE TRIBUNE
BosToS, Jan. 3.-The twenty first anniver-
sary OF Tao Boston Commercial bulletin celebrated
this afternoon by dinner given by Mr. Curtis Guild
founder OF the past present employees,
The Revere House. The tables beausfuy dec
Grated with flowers and the bnlsoffare we're ncosed
in miniature reproductions Thy beotye ?rocess Of the
FIRST issue OF The Bufiefias
The men WHO have. been fonuected as editors or
reporters upon The Bufiefa during The past twenty
year, who pre- represented nearly Jour
nal in Boston. Among them W. 4. Hoyey, Editor
OF The Bosto, BDlascylpf; Mr. Alexr Davis. OF The
BOSTON Da<n Adrerfser5 c. IL st. John, Editor Of The
Youths Companion; ID. Mclean, J. W. Dunpby and a.
T. spaudins. OF ne Trareiicri A T. sprou. OF The Her
add ". spauldng formerly OF RE Globe anil Ne,cs
now secretary OF the Prison Com mission; Mr. B. r.
Guild buslsess~ partner In the concern Mr.. q. r.
Towle. the welI-known author; " H. FORBES. Of The
Jrapeer c. W. Han, Of The Journal orc meyce. and
& r. Patfen cashier Of the State Nation. 4nk flnan-
cal editor beside the entire editorial stan ~ The Ifu
and it, presens employees.
The usual amount Of speech making took -
Curtis GUILD, who occupied the chair. calling
tditorr and reporters for experiences, which
An Entertaining style.
The Commercial bulletin has e large circnli ill.,.
~ UNDERSTOOD TO be prosperous rece OF property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
MUSIC.
TIE JOSEFFY CONCERT.


Mr. Joseffy's concert, at Chickering Hall yes
terday evening, the last that he will give
in New-York for the present. showed in an
extraordinary degree the popularity he has gained
IN the short time that be has been s,ayng in this
country. The audience was very large filing
not only every seat in the house. but
nearly every available inch of standIng-room,
and it was very enthusiastic. recalling him
again and again, and applauding everything
that he did to the echo. The programme
was composed exclusively of ChOpIns works, ex-
cept for the Euryanthe overture of Weber.
with which the orchestra, under Mr. Carl
berg opened the concert. Mr.. Josefv PLAYED the
minor and minor concertOs, aud an Andante
spianato and PolOnase, also with Orches-
ira. The task was a formidable one, espe-
cially as all these pieces were played
few moments intermission. Mr.. Joseffy, however,
went through them oil without the slight
est indication of fatigue His performance
of the r Minor concerto has already been
spoken of at length in THE TRIBUNE, and
it need only be added in regard to it that
the favorable impression it made at first hear
ing grows stronger with each repetition. In the
minor concerto Mr.. JOseffy displayed all the ex-
celent qualities that were shown in the Other-the
delicacy. the exquisite touch. the perfect fin
ish and the marvellous agility. In the Polonaise
he was very brilliant not noisy but extremely
dashing and he aroused storm of enthusiasm.
AS display of virtuosity it extraordinary; but
il was very little more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
MUSICAL NOTES.

Wieniawski is very i'll at Moscow.
Wagners &" Rienzi =" was promised for the
opening OF In Scala. in Milan.
Wllhelmj and his company were to be in
Denver this week.
Nine Madeline Schiller the pianist, now
3rl.- il, .a.e',s 20 cpoe back here next Spring
;.GBAeos opela, "The Maccabees." put
80 the stare under bis own direction has been very
&c sfnl at Bfesiau.
A new composer, Signor Swaregla, has
brought out at Milan an opera Pfeciosa" 1t Is said
70 give promise.
Sant-saens played his own third piano con-
ccTtO at Crystal Palace concert in London,
where he IS very popular.
The first " Children's Pinafore y was recently
produced In London 1t to been highly sue
cessful.
"Saul and Jonathan is the title Of the new
oratorio that MI Arthur Sullivan is writing for the next
Leeds Festival
Nilsson has had tremendous success in
Madrid Nothing like 1t has been seen there be
/. fore.
NJ Maurel, the baritone, is gentleman of
excellent family He is rich, and few years ago mar
ned OF the prettiest and most amiable ParIsian
ladies, Mme. Neuye Morel.
Paul Of Virginie " has been revived at the
Opera Phpuldire Paris with NJ. S.6phane and Mile
Ritter in the title roles originally held by Victor Ca
pou and Mile Hebron.
which was performed for the hrs' ~ the composer
and Herr Hclmesberger at recent concert at VIENNA
spoken of 10y the SgnqIe OF the best Of his
cent works.
1t il now said that GOldmark's opera, " The
Qneeh OF sbebl" his not been successful ia Berlin
In spite the reports the contrary. 1t will be remem
bered that Mr. ThoTas played very effective ballet
music fru N this work two years ago.
The new Opera Populaire has received
subvention FROM tue Government OF 1000 francs au
nually As th would only pay the salary Of second
class tenor not probable that the Opera will be
greatly helpc6 10y IT,
a complimentary welcome concert" will be
given Nj Artui SuIyap at Baltimore the sth inst.
The PeasOdy Institute orchestra and chorus OF 300
viii take part 10 1t, and 1t - said that some OF
Sulivau's naese win he given. including the
music 10 "rhe Tempest" and The Merchant OF
Venice"
Dr. Parry a native of Wales, but resident
OF Cincinnati, composer OF some note among Welsh
men, has completed opera, the first known 10 the
musical literature OF his native land. II is called
"BodweD,' the plot being that OF historical love
passage between Blodwen. daughter Of Rhys Gwyn,
Welsh hero and the owner OF the Dobadarn's estate.
and Sir Howell Ddu tho Knight OF Snowdon Castle,
former descendants OF distinguished Welsh families.
Thc opera has been cast and rs promised performance
IN Cincinnati during the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
eupied until 1865, the preacher during this time
tinuing his earnest alynnacy OF the rights Of

cupied until 1865 the preacher during this time
tnuinR his earnest advocacy OF the rights Of
the freedmen 10 recognition OF the SET
vices rendered by him IN this direction In 1863. he
appointed to special service IN Mississippi
where be bad the supervision OF the Interests
OF destitute freedmen aud white Subsequently be be-
editor OF ZiOo's HefOid In Boston end continued
this work uHul 1872 II year tho General Confer
which met nt BROOKLYN. had for the frst time
cOored men among the delegates. Many OF those pre-
sent anxious this account that negro
minister should DC chosen bishop. several bishop
elected at thar The conference HOY ever
with great uranImitY settled Gilbort Haven
the who. under the circumstances, ought
"a he selected The residence 10 which
ne ASST gncd Augusta Ga, aud hs duties in-
cluucd the general superintendent Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Churches in tho extreme Southern states.
The Bishop wac advocate OF Protest
ant missions In Italy and among spanish sne king
peoples Ills interest IN this cause led hin In 1872 80
make visit 20 Mexico, which extended
into the following year. lie was man OF
pronounced opinions and very aggressive in maintain
INK them. At the time he was OF the
most GENIAL, almost iovial disposition, ana
ances So entirely free from reserve be thai cyon
he familiarity spoken of among his friends
a. ca" Haven. lie had large stout
hgnr9, large head with sandy hair and beard ands
spoke with null, heavy voice. The principal work
which he published were the PUD'iDl'e Vale,
a sketch OF travels IL Europe GS0i and volume OF
sermons tile most Of them on slavery and the civil war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

me- loan and the hire OF the us that have been
left as security.
The proposition to restore st. Marks called
mt chorus OF dissent in England, and now italy re-
ples with broadsde OF iDveotive. leading article in
faahtla quotes from The London Times This sentence:
nThe protest Of England against this wanda will
eud an echo throughout tie world" and thus retorts
Certainly IL viii find echo for example III Athens,
where the basreefs OF the PaTthenon, paged and
red of make the glory of the British Museum record
IT, II Will find 1t also in India, perhaps. which owes to
the meanneSs OF a mercantile Government the desola
ton and ruin OF her most iustrious iI viii
he found wherever England passed and changed the
mixtures and that the pride OF the nation
into pounds sterling. And 1t will be ound also
the n, Hans. a whom the hearing themselves
denounced TO the civilized world as the
Afghans and znlus of art is making bad
blood. Courage, John Bull get on board your
ships Dig into the bowels OF the earth search Of yonT
black diamonds; or kndle, like "A Vulcan, the
great OF your iactores put in motion your
millions of looms. but do talk OF vandalism IN the
house OF q yauda If you do not wish to raise shout OF
laughter all over the earth when VIII disturb The
serenity OF your solemn yisagcd sons. y cOrrespOn-
dent the paper begins letter The Suhlcct
with the following amenites The travelling English
declared against us good while ago Those blonde
gentlemen long fast day, thin lightning rod.
bOny race-hOrse after career or nNt-dnd-tNruty
wears: and those ladies, f0bJy, and yellow as siHrOn
slippers or saint Charles OF Aroma would be some
what tight they come among us Win their I1JStai d.
tpped poses and look at askaDcc. as IL they us
against their VIII and al too short a distance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
DIED.

BERRY-At the Presbyterian age Caldwell y. j.
FRIDAY Afternoon January 2 Anna A.. wife ofthe Rev.
I. Berry. and daughter Q. the laie George Is seer~
Funeral on Tuesday IN. 9th fnss, at II O'Clock.
fnends will gather % tie house an hour eaFler.
DE With tss ely. JaBusry l. Clinton r. only
the late Robert ~ and r. b. DE WIT akef 26
Funeral Straif0rd Conn., Monday 9TH inst
30'clock a. IN.
Relatives and frieLas attend without further
Invitation IL Is requested that flowers he sent
Train leaves Grand Central DeYot Al IL b'ctock.
D0RSETT-op FriaaS January ? Eliza A. Marshall wife
al Robert Dorset
Relatives cnds respectfully Invited 20 attend the
funeral services at her ate No 81 West 10th
st. Monday the III inst, nj ii a. Friends Kindly
requested not ~ stnd flowers.
EDGEIn Jersey CITY, January ], 1880 George w Edge IN
his 6Sh yea-
Funeral VIII br held At his resa~ncc 2S2 Mont
g0mery Jersey CITY TucSta next January at 1880
and az -. Matthews ChErel susssx-st, at 2:30.
Relatives AMI friends are resDeoiaiiy Invited
Jerssv city Cemetery ff.snIs VIII kncy
frsin from sendinr flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
HARPER & BROS.
Iarnulrlin-annnrc


Hnrpers Latin Dictionary. Edited by T.. A. Andrews
Revised Charlton A. Lewis and Charles Snort Royal $40
2033 pages. Price, boards so full sheep. 10 80
hall leather. SO 80; full Russia, SO 80.
The ERost comedy Ia narrative BY George Meredith
4tO IS cents 30 IN the Franklin Library
The Bells of Peuraveu novel BY T.. L. FarjeOn. 4to
paper 10 81 IA the Franklin square Library.
Art in America critical and historical sketck BY y
W. benjamin PrOfusey illustrated svO, illuminated cloth
81 o.
The Boy Travellers in tue Far East Adventures Of
youths Journey Japan and China. By Thomas w.
Knox. Camp Fire aud Cotton Field overland
Through Asia" underground" "JOhn,' &c. Illustrated
$40, illuminated CLOTH 80.
Studic. of the Greek Poets. BY John Addingon 81.
mOnds author OF Sketches Italy and Greece" "Rens
In Italy, Revised enlarged by the author liz
vols l6mo, cloth, - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
MIDNIGHT THEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne mast "a hours.

-5''7F7"'"T0' F'''F II ''7'I"'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, / q. m.-An area of
low pressure has moved southeastward into Minnesota
and thence apparently northeast Lake Superior.
Falling barometer. southerly winds. partly cloudy
weather and occasional light rain prevail over the
Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley southerly
winds clear partly weather prevail throughout the
south Atlantic States and with cloudy weather. in
Middle States and a portion OF New England. The
pressure has risen on the Pacific Coast, with clear
weather a. far az heard from.
indiedfi0ns
For the Middle Atlantic sraes south and east winds
barometer.
For NewE England. diminishing nOrherly shifting TO
east ana south winds, falling barometer cOudy weather
possibly rain or snow stationary higher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
DEATH or BISHOP HAVEN.


Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his
mothers residence IN Maiden at o'clock this evening,
after nm Illness OF sey' mi weeks.
Bishop Gilbert Haven was born in the village
IN which he dtrd scptcmb II, 1871 lie became con
nectcd 1t an early age win he church In which he
FOR 30 many years prominent preacher. In 1910
he was graduated from the Wesleyan University
at Middleiown, Conn. few months Afterwards
hr became Professor OF Crock aud LATIN az the Armenia
seminary. AT Armenia. y. y. His work hero was
scce that after years he chosen principal
Il the institution. IN 1851 he joned the New gland
Conference OF tue Methodst Episcopal CnuTeh. He
nlled successfully pulpts Of tue Church at North
ampton, Wilbrabam, Westheld, RoXbmy ana Cam
bridge Mass. He became known ardent
friend OF the slaves, ana preached many sermons
IN their behalf At tine breaking out Of
the war In Aprl. 1851. he was APP
pointed TO the first commissioned captaincy In the
sth Regiment (Butersl The following year he
started upon European trip which before his return
Sas extended into the Holy Land A call to Boston
pulpit was extended TO him almost as soon rs
no again touched American shores This place was oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
MARRIED

MILES, INN-On Monday evening December. 1879 the
Of the Hon Chester A. Arthur by the Rev. Arthur
Brooks Charles A. Miles to Myra L. daughter OF A. I. Finn
esq. both Of this city.
WELLS-srAN FORT on Tuesday evening. December 80
mt schenectady, the residence of
BRIDES parents william Z. Wells TO Nora eldest daughter
OF The Hon. Charles stanford
WIIITAMS-PETERS-O Wednesday, December 80 by
the J.. w. chaplin, D. d.. Sslne Wexford. daughter OF
the late I. Peters esq. 10 Richard Henry Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
SMALL-POX on 4 STE4lLSHIP.

When the steamship Westphalia arrived at
this port yesterday 1t was discovered by
the Health Officer that a family board
bad the smallpox The family consisted
of Mrs L. Lelght Of DyisOn-st and her three childreu
who returning a visit to Germany The vessel
quarantned and Mrs ignt aud her childrec were
san o the Riverside Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Wang. Waug.! Wana.!! TnbulatiODs Of China
BY Jules Verne. l6mo. cloth, 81 paper, 90 cents
The Breaking Waves Dashed High Ihe Pilgrim
Mrs Felicia Hemans with fun insia
illustrations. 40. full sili, .. 80.
Castle Foam or. The Heir OF Meerschaam OF
u life. II. W. French anthoT Artists
oliC Connecticut" i2mo cloth, 81 81.