davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-10

FIvE-cENr fares on the Now York elevated
railroads are protty anro to oomo- Tho Lowcr
House OF tho Legislature bus pissed the bill To
this cnd by M overwhelming vote, and tho Sen.
ate will hnEdy dare u refuse, though some Of the
mcmbeEs would like To 'protect" the companies
IL fhey IArci1.
, 1880-03-10

4 REPORTER for an evening newspaper Inns
clicited from Mr.. Dillon, Mr. rarnell's travelling
companion, tho important information TINT tho
Marquis Of harrington, not 1lr. Gladstone, ta tho
leader Of tho Liberal party In England; also tho
thrilling intelligence TINT "There IL a worry wIilo
distinction botwcpn tho English Liberals and
the Irish nome-1tulcrs." After this interview
Mr.. Dillon politely but g,lariedly sntd that "tho
Chlcago newspapers. ia their EDITORIAL utter
ances, manlfestcd more thorough knowledge
ut tho Irish land question and people than any
papers he aud Parneil hRd encountered In
AMeEIcA."
, 1880-03-10

EVEN In Ohio the Sherlnnn boonl-that Is,
II Sherman has la.l one-is declining rapidly,
md 1t Ii not improbable that Blaine will rc-
cetve handsome vote fron tho Ohio deleKa-
tion on the t,rst ballot, while 1T tho succeed.
Ing ballots Ills ynte will be greatly increased.
, 1880-03-10

AN effort Will be made OIL the part Of the
City Government to compel tho liorse-rail-
road companies to renloyo the mud MD
rubbish lying between the tracks,-rot to
the cutters, but clear Oft tllo street. Either
the companies or the City Government onght
to have dolD this long agu.
, 1880-03-10

TIE Emperors Of Germany and Russia
continue to exchange compliments and con-
Yratulations, and to protest that tho relations
between tho Governments Of their respect
iye Empires are Of the most pacific descrip-
, 1880-03-10
PERSONALS,

The American horses IN E,,et,nd has,.
boon assigned tho hcavicat wciRhts In NJ, .ase ,sA
rnces. T|horo Ia no doubt that n tnounrchy doE ~
frnud.
1}lnc-Eyed Dlrdio''-Yes, n horseshoe /,
said to bring luck. but q mute-s1oe poycr So.s :"
ttnlcsa you can hnvo 1t applied by tho mulc ~
Rich uncle who has mat1o will In ynnr favor.
a Rochester paper warns people tu ntool
out for tho earliest spring tn twenty years" y
tho entcrpriaing .cditor will reprint thn ,,o.s
ntneteon years from now, folks will stllI hsra
twelve months to spare.
Tho young Queen Of Spain suffers f,on
nervous agitation. So docs slipper whcn ~ ~
female head Of tho house resolves tn bayc tss s
garden kept clear of weods, eyon II thn I,s"a .u'
bRll senson is split right In two.
We notice by the Boston papers that n ctv,,
engineer died in TINT city tho other day, Whon.
cvor civil conductor dlos tho public wo,1d ttt.
to be appriscd Of tho fact In order that tnnnn.
mont subscription nay at once be started,
THO Popular Science Monttip Is tliseue,.
Ing tho question, "Do animals rcsist femn,s-
t!ony' II tho editor will 60 to see bis eirl snm.
night when tho old man has given the don ,hs
privileges Of tho front yard, ho Gun sotle tha
matter in about two minutes,
Do not weep for jason Rogers,
1tc mss gone away Tor good.
Quickly passed bis latest moments,
Showing little blocks ut WOOL,
When was brought TINT awful p.1zzlo
10 hlH happy 1rosilo;
1tttlo thought hls wifo and chIldrun-.
That from Mom he soon wouL xlsdr.
"Wllat will the spring bonnets be l1kuP~
asks ClAra- You 10 LIS proud to ask Us, Clar.
Thoy'l! bo tho prettiost yet Invented, with e1rat
r.tctes Of Rilk on top, cut On train, md !chus On
tho sido, and pnsscmcntorio flowers, and wator,
coiored velvet, md ruf1es, and rubber rings. md
Jack roses. md gros-gran elastic, and they'll bo
about foot nnd a half high, md therol| bc lots
Of othor things on thom, ClnIn. OIL ttey'll b.
scrllmptuouH this Season, and tho eost-Ye.
doar, nbout $50. This Is Il good tina 10 begin to
tell your husband ghost stories about how yu,
love him, etc. S'
The well-known fondncss OF tho Gar fora
Joke, oven under tho most depressing circ,h.
stances, was never botter Illustrated than On {bo
occasion OF tho recent explosion under the din.
1ng-rooEn of the Winter Palace. Tho dreadful
evcnt occurred just as tho Royal party wcro ap-
preaching tho room, two largo pics and a VAT
quantity Of nuts and ratslns being thrown Will
great rlolonce In thab. direction. Quickly turn
Ing to tho nearest Duke, tho Cznr nskcd him
why tho explosion waa like tho alkatl fields Vt
Now Moxlco. Tho Duke gavo It up. "Hc-
carsc," sald tho Monarch, ut Ii dessert watte.'
1t Is believed that after thls tho Nlhists will no
about their work with roncwcd vigor.
A distressing occurrence, which should
bp warnlug to NIL unmarried men, occurred
tho other evening on tho Wcst Slide, tho rIetn
boing a youth Of tho most exemplary hahits,
and almost tho sole support of poker-garmo
Into which ho Ind been ropcd early In tho
Reason. For son,o tlul4 pnst Ao has bccn paying
attentions to n beauHful but experienced girI
, 1880-03-10

SEcnErA1Y SHERMAN Is just little an
noyod when ho reflects thnt his adnir1ng COL
nred frionds in tho Virginia Legislature, who
signed a testimonial on bis bohalf, haye alnco
voted twice to repudIato tho stato debt. Wiz
gtnla Republicans, It sceus, arc littlo slow at
learning. and they havo only gotten half why
through Hon: Forlcy pooro's biography Of shor-
man, to TINT page on which tho Sccratary's great
efforts In favor Of puy!nR tho bonds In grccn-
backs ought to bo recorded-and arc not
, 1880-03-10

CAN 1t be true, a. reported, That Col.
George II. Davis cgycd On other men 10 speak
for Grant at tho Paot1o Hotel conference, and
llscreetly refused to speak hfmselff Some at
the men who were loft In the lusch By Davis
dou't like his conduct overnuch.
, 1880-03-10
Gov. 1Ioyr, Of Pennsylvania, says TINT the

Gov. 1Iovr. of Pennsylvania, says TINT the
Unit rule adopted by tho Harrisburg Convention
Is entirely artificial. It did not bind tho district
delegates. Only tho delcRatcs.at-large wcre
ahacktc1 hy the resolution. and thay would
doubtless stnnd BY Grant NJ long ns thore was
rcasnnablo hnpo Of renomtnntlng hin; but the
dlatret delegates aro in nh aet,so bound by tho
resolution. Tho Albnny Jo,irsat romarks on
this; "Whcthor this view Of tho potency or i'm.
potency Of tho resolution OF Instruction. ls tho
right vlow or nut, It Is tho oonmon.Scnse view,
especially in this statc whore tho delegates wcro
choscu by tho representatives from tho Com
gressional districts. Such n mode Of selection
was n cicnr recognition Of tho rights Of tho dis
trluts to 10 represented in tho Convention by
mon who knew mud would give expression to
their wishes"
, 1880-03-10

FIVE ladies were elected members Of the
Middleton, N. Y, Doard Of Education yes
terday, defeating five men. More tlan 100
women voted
, 1880-03-10

Don CoNKL1Sa and lios Cameron blum
dered. They should have waited until Gen.
Grant oame back from M0xtco, aud then begun
to maku tho people spontaneous" by start-
iny the thing In January they fixed themselves
liko u b0y who takes too long run before h0
iuMpA.
, 1880-03-10

WM1LE the 10. pretensls to be friendly to
Grant It has weather-eyo open toward DlRlue;
and It tns!sts that It ID tho ouly original t<,ae-
blue Blaine orgau In Chicago. Thcros nothing
Ike having two strtngs to onc's bow.
, 1880-03-10

PANNELL telc9rapl,s from Montreal that
lie shall leave for ireland Immediately, but
will return as soon rs possible to resume his
labors in America.
, 1880-03-10

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE t1ns established branch
ucea for the recspt Of subscriptions and ndscrtlsa'
Eents foowa: ..
NEW YOflK-tloom 2 Tribune Building. TT. Mo
JAnnKN, MAnaRer
GLASGOW, Seotland-Alian'a American News
Agency. 81 Hsnhold-st-
LONDON. En&-American Exchange. ~ strand
3lENNY r. GILL1a, Agent
WASHINGTON. u. C.-lal1 street
, 1880-03-10

EDWARD MCPHERSON, former editor Of the
Philadelphia lrtss owned one-tonth OF the
stuck at that paper, To sold out TO "tho owner
OF tho maturity OF the stock" Ths new editor.
Charles =, Smith, owned one eighth OF tho stock
Of tho Albany Journal Ho also sold out to hla
coparceuers. Query. Il cue eighth ot tbs Jour
, 1880-03-10

Co0PEiaATloN having succeeded 80 we'll III
somo branches OF Industry. Mr. Holyoake pro-
poses to exteild ita benefits to publishers and
authors. Publishing, like shopkecpiDg," ho
saya, can only bo Improved by cooperation. II
u sufficient number OF authors could agfee
among themselves to form pub!lahiug com.
pany, conducted by rca! publisher, who under
stands tho business; u sutnc'ent number Of
authors Of publications Of real popularity could
aRree to put their works In thsir hands, such
company could mako money. They would haYo
to comply With tho ordinary usagea Of the trlde,
except In the mstter Of credit, under-
selling no osher houso. giving no Just
causo tor tho combination Ut other pub
llshers agalust thom. by dividing the profits
among the huthoFs Ia the ratio OF tho proceeds
from tho works Of each, ali the profits that
, 1880-03-10

could accrIo by tho economy Of cooperation
md tho merits Of cach author Would surely
cntno to him, and might te paid 10 him ovory
quarter fay." Thcro arc too many ais /" ,u this
schctno 10 render It practicable. Tho evils due
tn a lack ri IN International copyright system
would still bo In full force. The latter part Of
tho xchoma etnbolicd more explosive olcments
thnn a Gun nf nitro -Rtyccrano. Moat authors
arc very nverse to havtng thor "mcrita como to
then,"-whntoycr that expression may mcan,-
md this nvcrston would bo alrenEthancd when
thor shnre nf the protlta wna dependent on tho
snto Of their bnoks "Ouiia would tako tho
money, md writer's Of real merit would tnvo
solne difficulty III making q living.
, 1880-03-10

Randolph street. between C1nsk and In ral1e. En-
gasoment OF the Alice Ontes Nuricsquo Upera Conn
rnny. Afternoon ltune-ulruda." Evening, " In
Jolto pAfIumense."
, 1880-03-10

:..Ar last, at last Tho lorr1tl truth IL kno,r, !;
The . bonn is stufTcd with savtlust. my n%n. II.
far proportions nrc tozlng out. >4'' ~
, 1880-03-10

Ifhvcrlyfs Thentrt. ...
Dearborn street, corner Of Monroe. Enfauemont OF
spOyly Carte's Opern Company. "Tho Pirates OF
Tcutanco." Afternoon and evening.
, 1880-03-10

Tho Republicans OF Ponusyivania, Now York,
Vermont, North Carolina, Maine, and Indiana
hnve already been hoard frum; and tue Con.
ventions Of twelve Statca arc yot to be nn-
uQuuCG4,
, 1880-03-10

intnrnceante cann1 ,,non the Dorlcn mr. arv
otbcr ro,,ta. It looks now ns tlourh this
ercat commercial nrotect must Iva postponed
for n ncriod which mn orf cnn determine.
--.....-.-.
T1r NATIONAL rrrcT10H LAW sua.
rA1NEn nY THF supREME c0nRT.
Tho Important decision BY tho Supreme
Court of tho United States affirming the
constItutiona1tty Of tbs National Election
laws providing penalties for fraud Iii tho
management OF the election Of members Of
Congress, cannot fa1l to attract general at-
tentlon md to elicit as general approval, The
question Involved Is tho authority Of Con-
rress to protect the election of members OF
Congress- from fraud by providing penalties
for inspectors who are convicted of Illegal
conduct.
rho dectaton ~ tha rour. il tn the cffect
thnt tho oct ~ ConvTaes nrovf,1pa TINT II 10 u
nonoi ofranao for mo off,cora NJ o,cctfon ,t m
] a,oct,on hall, for panrcsantot;yas IN Congrcss
~ naoloct IN norforn NJ IN y,o1oto INV ',ntv
~ ronorI r., anal, a,oot,on ,,,,otbar ran,,iroI
1,v tha inv NJ tha stota ~ of t,,a initial
status ~ r,nta = fro,,arior+ oorttaooto ~
TIA roa,It NJ erc1, o1oct,o,,. and n nonoI ~.
fo,,.a ~ onv ofI,oar N ohatruct hr,ha or IN.
] 1orfora ,viti' R ~ a. snmrvlsor ~ F,lect,on ~
sr,r =, T., +,a nsrfor,nonoo ~ an, dr,,,
sr,,o ,oot,,o. aisa Iao,orn. ~ ~ h. oo,,st;t,'
lima, ~ Conaroeo to out,,or,ya tho rnnr.a
~ ~ annn,nt snnsrv,sors ~ rlaot;s,, .rh,
Go,rt ,,aa,,ss thot r. n,o,,;r, r.fr,,o,1or. ~
49, a,aat,e,, ~, 1,o,,,a.an.a,;,,os T., Tanmrass
:. =, ~. .aa,oa,.,, -. .s",,an a.a,,,,,ua
,ro1 M rons.ross r,,y - ,nv t,,u. ,,r,,or
, 1880-03-10

11NmIIh'N FhENtFE. = =
Clark street. betwoen WaahlnEton nnd Randolph
~The Love Of Two bniUrt." Afternoon and evening
, 1880-03-10

Madison strcct between Dearborn md 8thte. En-.
eAgement of tho Hos.on Thpntee Company. "Thd
Two Mpttcta" Afternoon and eYenIAB.
, 1880-03-10

nal equal In value to one.tenth of tho r-...,
Query No. 2t Can It ho profitable In ponn.r,..s'
na To m,1zzlc newspRpcr7 Mnnes sprnt ~ ~.
why In tito West Il aa good ns thrown nwox ''as
, 1880-03-10
4 REVISED nnd full list OF State Conyen-
tioue already called ID as follows:

Republican. , Democratic, GrttnbHtk.
i. l., March IL. 10wa. April 1!ich:. March II.
Tex, h1hrch n. Texas. april 20. Fn., Mnrch 2.
Kas, 1larch II. Kaa., May 70.
Conn.,, April I. Illinois, May 20.
Iowa, april II. AinbAma,Junoa
Mass, April ID. Tenn., Juno &.
Oro., APRIL II. IndlhnA, JunoD.
Yn., April Il. Ky, Junel7.
Gu, april. a..
y. O., April %.
Term, Mayo.
Wis, Mnyb.
N. H., hfly q.
N.J,t Mny ..
Md, Mays.
New, Mny II.
Flu, Mny II.
bllpE, htAy IL.
". VII, Mhy l9.
Illinois, MHy 10,
Tho Republicans Of Pennsylvania, New York,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20
Il TnLeOf 11NO EisM.

Some weeks ago school of PROPOSES
passed up Miles river above the bridge.
All but two got safely back down the
river. Having overstsyed their time and
gotten separated from the school, they
were afraid to venture back umler the
bridge. They are very shy fish. Mr..
Simeon Brady, living at the villa above
Miles river bridge, discovering the two
stray porpoises in the river in tron' of his
house, went out in his boat and fed them
After repeating the feeding several times
the porpoises looked for him every day
aud became as tame as dogs. Now when
he goes down the river in his boat they
will follow him as far as st. Mchael's,
ard are as as ready to return as to 90.
They have become zeal tame, and he ex-
poets to keep them about the villa.until
they shall be driven down the river by
the ice next winter. They seem to know
his voice and understand what he says.
When he calls them from his boat they
follow like dogs"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE FOR MA =
YoR-sKETCH OF THE NOMINEE.

A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE FOR MA
YoR-sKETCH OF THE NOMINEE.
The conference Committee of r.
wing Hall and Tammany Hall met
yesterday in New York for the pur-
D )se of agreeing npon joint county
ticket. Irving Hall named William
X. Grace as its candidate for Mayor,
and he was accepted by Tammany
Hall. The Tammany Hall commit
tees i'm caucus selected Augustus t.
Docharty for Register Frederick
Smyth for Recorder, and William
Sauer and James j. Slevin for Alder
men -at-Large. The Irving Hall
Committee were unable to agree
upon candidates for the Superior
Court judges and Aldermen-at-Large
The candidate for Marine Court
Judge is conceded to the Germans.
The conference Committee will meet
at p. NJ. to day.
The meeting called together pretty
nearly all the leaders OF both sides,
and a considerable following of the
lesser lights. The conference Com
mittee are composed OF twenty four
members each, one from each AS
sembly district. Practically they are
gwen power to name the candidates
on the combined ticket, for there is
no question but that each convention
will ratify the acts of the Conference
Committee. Whether the voter will
do so is regarded by many Demo-
cratic politicians as doubtful.
William Russell Grace was born
in Queens county, Ireland, in 1880.
He came to New York poor lad in
l847 with the intention of going into
business here but not finding suit
able opening he returned to Liver
pool, where he obtained position
In shipping house. He was sent to
Peru, and soon after, in 1850, he
established the house of w. II. Grace
& Co., financial agents and shipping
merchants, which from the day of
its foundstion to the present has
hourished, the founder of it being
generally understood to be worth
over SC 100000,
After the late war New \ ork was
chosen as the headquarters of his
business house, the Office in Peru be-
ing retained, with Mr.. Grace's BROTH
er as manager. There are also
branches of the house in London and
San Francisco.
Mr.. Grace was naturalized an
American citizen in this city in 1865.
He is in religion staunch Roman
4 - l. -. oD1 Of tho TootIif
Church in West Sixteenth street,
where he has pew. He also has a
pew in the new Cathedral. He is a
great favorite with the clergy, and a
personal and warm friend of Cardi-
nal McCloskey. He married a
daughter of Captain Gilchrist, of
Maine, an old South American ship
ping merchant. There are seven
children of this union living and four
dead. Mr.. Grace has handsome
home at Great Neck, Long Island
and anne residence at No. 81 East
Thirty-eighth street. While on bis
way to his country house with his
wife and two daughters on the Sea.
wanhaka Mr.. Grace distinguished
himself in rescuing fellow passen-
gers. He sustained injuries thai
made him i'll for some time.
Mr.. Grace stands five feet eigh
inches in height; is of fair complex
ion, with brown hair slightly mixed
with grey, he wears mustache anc
is always handsomely attired in fash
ionably cut clio hing. He is mem
Der of the Manhattan Club.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20
A Dogs EXTRAORDINARY
= LUNCH.
From tho Washington Star.

From tho Washington Star.
A mutilated five-dollar note was re-
ceived at the Treasury to day from
Marion county, Indiana, and redeem
ed. Accompanying it was the follow.
Ing affidavit: "Before me, John E.
Scott, notary public in and for said
county and State, comes Walter Riv-
ers, who, being duly sworn, deposes
and says that on or about the I'd day
Of september, 1880, in the city of In
dianapolis, dog owned by the depo-
nent did feloniously and with malice
intent seize five7doilar bill numbered
256, 400, series 1875 and bank number
40, and after chawing off the right
hand lower corner and the entire left
hand edge of the aforesaid bill, in spite
of all due effort on the part of the de-
ponent succeeded in swallowing the
same, and no amount of after effort in
checking the aforesaid dog availed to
recover the torn portion of said bill /;
and, Furthermore, deponent declares
the said dog to be duly licensed by the
city of indianapolis under number 1877
taxes paid in full to May 1, 1881, and
seeks to obtain from the Hon. Treas
urer of the United States all proper
relief in the shape of new five-dollar
William" The new bill was sent.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20
From the N. Y. Star.
THE NEGROES DO NOT RE-
OUIRE MUCH HELP.

We submit to our philanthropic
friends tina if the negroes are able to
take re of their own politics at home
and then come up to Indiana and car
ry that State against the legal voters,
they do not stand in need of any
special help or any special legisla-
tion.
In Garrison's time it used to be
asked fam l not a man and a bro
ther?"
This was the speech put in the mouth
of the negro, In all cases he was a
man; and in many a literal half. broth
er of the white.
But now he is not tcontent with that.
He says to the white: "AmI not your
brother and your rulerp"
We think not. He may be broth
er. We are willing to conoede so
much; but Indiana is the last State
we want to see carried by imported
negroes for any party.
II, however, it is to be done for any
party, we prefer 10 see the black deed
perpetrated on the side of our oppo-
nents, rather than our own.
Democrats will import no negro
voters. ''i'
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20

WE ask all working Democrats t.
study the Wilmington episode of the
campaign, and consider how soor
they, too, may be subjected ia Radica
rufianism by niger agency. Theii
white brothers have been manned,
and all but massacred, by the black
brutes of Delaware. Are they pre-
pared for negro supremacy in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut ?
IT, will come to that if they bend in
slavish submission to their masters. ~
N. 7. Star.
A correspondent of the London
Dsi,y Ne,cs, who has lately visited
General Garibaldi, reports that he
suffers terribly, and is mere wreck,
dependent on the loving hands that
wait upon him; but he is cheerful in
mind. and does not aggravate his
affiiction by idle complaints. -
Sir Henry Bessemer has taken out
ia patents. The freedom of the
CITY of London has just been con-
ferred upon him. Before his steel
nrocsss was introduced into Sheffield
The entire make of steel was 81 900
tons a year; now it is $4,000 tons.
In the Fourth Congressional dis
trict of Massachusetts,, where Dem
ocratic hopes are strongest, Repre-
sentative Morse, the Democratic
candidate, has given considerable
offense by too ardent praise OF Cen
eral Grant at the recent dinner Civ
en- to the General in Boston.
The Ieayen OF defeat is working to good
ar ct, Tn Philadelphia. the d. mocraog
have promptly settlrd their differences,
and viii 90 into the battle next Nov, m
her nrmly nm ted. The party Sc ms 10
have needed just The discipline it receiv
ed last Tuesday. wholesome whall &
is not to be despised.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20
A GIRL ASSAULTED AND LEFT
FOR DEAD.
Special dispatch to the Times.

MILFORD, Pa, Oct. ia servant
girl in the employ of William II. Rose,
living near this place, while going out
in the garden after wood last night
was seized by a strange man, who
threw her to the ground, jumped upon
her, breaking two of her ribs, and is
said to have stabbed her two or three
times in the chest. She was found
unconscious and is believed TO be lying
at the point of death. Her assailant
is believed to have been a wealthy
farmer, q relative of her employer.
who is at enmity with Roses wife
The assailant evidently mistook the
girl for Mis-. Rose.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20
SPOTTED LIKE A LEOPARD.
i'm the MonteEuma, Ca, Weekly.

Montezuma has two living curiosi-
ties, to wit: Vide Hunter, a genuine
Albino, about 40 years old, and Henry
Wiley, a spotted man. Hunter is the
son of perfectly black parents. He has
all the marks of a thoroughbred Afri-
can, thick lips, fiat nose and feet and
woolly hair. He is perfectly white,
white hair and pink eyes. He sees
better at night than in the daytime
He was slave and belonged to John
A. Hunter. Wiley is about 35 years
old, and is as spotted as a leopard,
black and white. He was slave and
belonged to Leroy Wiley.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-20
DANCINGl

hANSANN!
REOPENING OF A. s. WEBSTERS Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening. September 9th,
AT THE f-i
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen. Misses and Mas
ters wishing TO become proficient in all
the dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening of the season. t'ti
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday. September 9th.
Gentlemen'G class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON GLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, October I'd, i,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from to 9, and Saturdays.
from 2.OO TO 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Sem1naries, and ior private CLASSES OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at RObeiin d
Bros, No, 7l0 Market street or by mail TO
A. =. WEBSTER,
sei4 Masonic Nempie.