davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
West Sid,.

Oof EAST 34TH-Sr, r,-Nicely furnished
sb9D front for two gentlemen also font aud
back parlor suitable FOR dentist or doctor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
NEW-Y0HK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

n EN -1Okk tEN lkAII AMI ntD''VAN
~ RIVER tA !LROA n. .COmmcucinQ November o. 1907,
through trains will leave Grand Contra. Depot;
Western and Northern Express 10 Kochester ana
Montreal, with drawing room also 10 saratoga
so a. M SPECIAL Express for thioago. daily stopping only
at Albany, syracuse. Rochester BuAO Llo Cleveland ana
Toledo. ,
daigIn Roche ter and Buffalo
II m Albany and ItOy with connection To Utica sara
toga, Ueus Fails. Lake George aud Rutland
$50 p. albany ami Troy special saturdays Only
D. m. Accommodation To Albany ana Troy
ST. Louis Express win sleeping cars Tor 81 IoS
running hfOu IA day In the week also Niagara rama
Buna -. Toledo and Detroit.
go Express daily excerpt sunday with sleeping cars
tc syracuse and 10 Auburn olu also to saratoga aud Mont
real
u D. M. Pacific Express, daily. with sleeping for
Rochester, BunaO Ooyeiaud, Toledo Deolt Chicago and
LuNIillo.
D. m. Might Express with slccpngcars 10 Albany aud
Troy Connects with morning trains Tor the West aud North
Tickets sale at No. Grccn. ~ and Is Broad
way. and at Wc-cOs Express Onices Park place nnd s'
aud 9i2 broadway New.Iork ana dS3 WashnsionsI'
Brooklyn. G.. Is. MEEkLR,
J. ". TOUCEY, Gen. Sup't. Con. Passenger Agent
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
Reduced fare - 10 Boston FOR nstcas tickets good Only
specified on their face.
Elegant steamers leave daily (Sundays excepted, az D. m
from pier 80 North River foo; ~ Jayt New York Ariyn
~ Boston at Tickets for sale at all principal ticket
Offices
Providence LINE, for freight only Steamers Leave
from - NOh River foot 0f Marrenat. 43u p daily
SUNDAY eXceptc). FOR Boston Providence direct.
y. w. POPPIE Acting Goucra Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

.)nTH-ST., between 9TH and 6TH-AVES.
~ May l-DcsiIahle second hoor, front acoSe room,
furnished, and with breakfa,, 10 q gentlemen. family
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE oLD.ESTABLISHEE ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
.OTRATN~ EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND o on SUN.
DAY, ) STATIONS IL PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW.YOKk.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

COACHMAN, GROOM or GARDENER.-By
~ Irishman single; 27 good driver and under
stands well the OF good references sobrey
honesty and capsblity. T. ID. L.. ~ East 46th-st
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

--'-------.-
state " New-York, County OF Scw York ssi -, =,
l. f. p. Schenck Cashier OF the above named banK, 90
soemny above statement Is true 10 e beSt
OF my knowledge and belief - - ,,,.,,,..-c,, ,..,to.
Subscribed and sworn before this 10th day OF March,
1888. =, ,ny,~
CorIect-Attost: J: a X. BIZ AN..
Notary Public, Newlork County
MM. p. 81. JOHN,
CIAS. ". VAIL, DirectoTa
IAAAC WALLACUO
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

At l3O WEST 23D-ST.-Newly furnished
~ parlO door and rooms suite sngly caterer &c
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
Dress alaklns.


nRESSMAKER.--By a dressmaker of ex-
rerence some gements by the day objection 20
country Address j. Tribune West side Onee, 3Do Wesa
23d.st.
DRESSMAKER.-A experienced dressmaker
would like few engagements by the day. Address f'
ibune Nest side Office 3Oo West 2Sd ST. cthave
ladies wishing tn have their dresses made
out or by day reasonable terms and IN ne mose
beautiful Paris designs by an unsurpassed French inter- a
dress ROBES, Tribune Uptown Ohce, l.23S Broadway.
MISSES HENRIErTE and CESARlNE
WI sGURs Partisan oressmafers Just sriyep heir work.
rooms at West 10th where ladies who will AM sS
their patronage convince themselves OF the hlsn p
and perfection of their work.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
Doar0 an0 Rooms.
EastSld-.

ENRST, second, third story front sunny
L rooms. most comfortably furnished $40. ~ - per
week either back vii be given connection Ilstst,
near 9TH ave. B. W. L. Iubune Uptown Ouce l5o BTOai
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

4 TWO NICELY FURNISHED bedrooms
~ and large sitting with superior board for four
2.d
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

rIlO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Il HIBERN1A SILVER MINING CO.;
NOTICE. special Meeting Of the stockholders of the
UbcInla silver MlnDg any will be held
change Place Room l3. SATURDAY, The 2ith day of
March. lss3 p for the purpose OF determining
whether the late sale Of the Hibc MA po3ercs
TO the Company and refund the subscriptions
A full attendance is requested
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees
A. w. PETERS. President
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

CLERK.-By well educated vOungman, good
~ quick at figures: experienced drug gro
cees drugs preferred good references Address JAMES
". STEEL. l3O Narlck.st
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

COACHMAN.-By a Protestant young mar,
red man seven years reference from last place. CAL
for two days at 226 Last 2lstst
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

CLERK or ASSISTANT-BOOK
~ BY young man. experienced bCOkkeeper and
cashier furnish satisfactory bonds for position Of
flee
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
Eelp Wanteo.


ClIINA and glass salesman of good address,
~ competent Industrious and reliable wanted at $40 Broad
way. IL. NJ BRUNDIGB.
w WANTED.-lOunR man 4; good address !;
legblo handwritng correct at hguTes for general
ohco work Address with reference, u d. Box Tribune
Onlce.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

EARM MANAGER.-By an American mar
u ried so: children understands al about falm-
ing and Is well recommended Address CYRENIUS HEN.
DkICKSON. 1913 Magnois-aye, Elizabeth, ". j.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
THE CHICAGO AxD ALTON nALRosP dgo,. oyplGr C9MFASr


SECRETARY AND TREAsURER's OFFICE, Z
CHICAGO ILL, March l. 1887
ANNUAL MEETING.-The Stockholders ana
~ vone bondhoders OF the Chago and Alton Railroad
Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting OF e
nmnany FOR the election directors TO serve toe
years OF such other business as may DC M
sened will held the cOmpanys offices In Chlcago III
on Monday the "a day April next at 10 O'Clock M
The transfer books closed at the close OF Ousihc5
aud Jened the 81 day OF AI
CI1AS. IL. fOS tfllt
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

CARPENTER and MILLWRIGHT- BY a
~ single young man, 80 several years experience and
competent dTscass reference as % characei ability &C.
Address, RUBEN BLACKBURNi Az East e2d.st.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
6itnatlons Udnteo--n nlales.

BARTENDER or ASSISTANT.-By young
~ Irshman aged q city experience quick hand
good natured willing TO work not afraid Of late hours
JOSEPH THORNTON, ia East L. I2th-st
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
steamboats, ano Railroads.
DALTMORE AND ONO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAll.ROAD'
ID MODEL. FAST LINE 70 THE WE@E
VIA Philadelphia. Baltimore ana Washington
Trains leave from Pclu.ylyhuil RR Dfpo. . - ~.
! i tcelt SUNDAY Tor Nashin stpn ml All noint' w.
J.. III DAILY FASf EXPRESS. thrblgl Hl"nlhf 'p'l,
To 'hcIgO Cincinnati ST. Louis Connects tO AI Po'"N'
West ~,
" MIDNIGHT Daily Washington AMI all points west
FOR Time Fables. Tickets, Sleeping Bcrth4 Anl n1sEis ~
apply at tOmplnys OH 81 ami Il Broadway 3JS fu'o
III, BtooKlyn
LNAIL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
4 EAST-FARES REDUCED 81 Boston. l2w'.I W !, atN s
Ftchburg. - 10 Newport aud Fall kivor ~ - 10 SCI"
BEDFORD corresponding reductions To other points steamer
NI.WPORT AMI OLD COLONY icaye Hew York on ait't
nate davs SUNDAYS excepted from Pier S North Ncl oo
OF nutrayst, , p Connecting by Annex Doat ron
BROOKLYN loot O Fultolst 400 p NIL jersey 'lJ N"
foot Of Exchange. place. AZ 4 p m.
BORDEN y LOWELL. Ayruts -, -, "a. -.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
ID EAST 24TH-ST-A pleasant furnished
~eD without board to gentleman; family private

cSTH-Sr, 40 EAST.-An elegant suite OF
10 apattments with private table from April Is slsd
sngo doub fourth door special Judgements
IL the summer
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
COACHMAN AND GROOM.-By colored man

4 ..O4tNII
~ understands all branches of the business capable city
driy strictly temperate not afraid Of work moderate
rstclass city references Address L. d. W., 449
7thave first floor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

HOTEL VANDERBILT, coin de ravenue do
/ Lexington &C i2ieme rue-Chambres ct salons ben
meubltes. Bonne pension. Franco Americaine Pris
rnndrfr. j. = MuEAlON. IropIfet aire.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

EIREMAN.-By ScOtchman, age 21, an ex-
4 peienced boiler fireman IA willing be generally
ful well recommended TO reliability STEAM Tribune
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
,%i,Ir W vnpK ANn LONG BRANCH X. r.

~ NV Vim " Pennsylvania X. r.. foot CoruanuS
~ - >-o,- vorl ) ~ and DesbrOsses-st . - 81.
stations III Central r. OF N j. foot Lyert
For south Amboy via G. r. OF n j. D. s;51 51aav a. m
IN via Penn. II. r., 9. II m, . p M o1S ~ m LAB
tP Waawan &c via G. r. r. OF ~ j. o'lo a. M M" sn9
4 q D. M; via Penn. H. r., a ~, IL m'' o'O' y ~
por Hed Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asouy IL A.
"a ,tr Point Pleasant, via g II H. % ~ S.0' n m
~ Ia 6p m via Penn. r. r., a. M IL III, [ 2.,"i ~, q
sundays mot stopping at ocean OiO'e VI @A'' ~
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
5ituaiions ruanteo--females.

A GERMAN LADY (2S) desires situation
as goyerness In private family TO take charge the
edu aton o one child In German. French LatIn
nuec and history has Prussan certificate and best
years. Address
n
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

DOPULAk SHORE LINE.
IL POR PROVIDENCE, BOSTON AND THE EAST.
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three trans daily Sundays eXcepted TO bostonae
Sa y. parlot ear attached ana 10 m lwlth pAaoo
sleeping caIs. sundays at ~ m Swlh PsaSe sieephs
carsl r. W. fOFIbh, Agent
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

RO0KKEEPER or OFFICE WORK.-By an
ID American 2S. Is excellent penman ami had
varied experiences furnish unexceptonable estion
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18


T1RIE RAILWAY. now known as the MY w
II YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTEREt iiat rcAd dL"oAD'
S and Chicago pay E4gle's Drawing
room Coache 10 unao ant s arriving at Buffalo
west PTlinin's test Drwingroom Sleeping OoA'H'' ~
b9IaU fpalvi-Pachc Express for the West SeTpins s
~ tbIoicb 10 Buffalo Niagara Fails. Vinclhhhh,d h anu
chicago without change 9te M ,, Sot1 W. Lsf 'H'O's'
Kat ord and ras,aie 6 s. !3 5 i ;2 o g. 1880 D. m,
NJ midnight sundays q. $780, 1920 a. H.' LAO ''' - ''
PlSson g. 72o $50 o3 1920 ~ = noon 10 n and
- $5& 40 Oby. ~, g. $50 1920 i46 6'5o IL mid
night and Paterson via Newark ei5 $40 il;so a. nv
al 80 30 q l0 1850 p. and ~ midnst sa'u"
nsn nsso 99y Z & sS9y. 10 % P' @ a. is5 NJ $50 5@ 7I3
ana u Midnight sundays D. o'" I0'-O I" ' "
cssnrs and Cornwall 100 a. $50 4'3o D. M sun
Goudogt ana 70 Ai9si6 3 S 70 a. m $50 $50 40 l. 75 p m
sg9a os g 80 9o 95o 3 :. N 10 S 20 = 800 $50 7l5P
SUNDAY o. $40 oO $50 go p p ~; af f at 81 l anu LOU
"Far 1; jews. 7:S6 O. o:1j 20 t. 7l6P m sun
day Eo',. 80 sdye S 5l % Guis quarter eI each hour
fon $40 to "i5 p IN @hd a. ~ H M i,, loom and
, ,oi be-. cn ned and oIer' Tor t1e chefSSs lS
@ S@nd ua'Gc @ 9o % Or g57 Roadway is Wess n " No.
CONT 81 9rooklyn Or at "a, TSp'p1ly SPlpplcs
] irns rom the arrive New-York at 72o
and II = 6 n ana -"AaBs6rP iP Gen Pasr AGENT NewYor
NORTIIERN RAILROAD OF NEW ) S El: l:.l,:
so 10 a. m l. "a 40, 5.iO Gao. $50 p ni' l. m'u
niS, Sas Sp,n vacy and Monsey l. 10 a. m $50 F. m
Su''" 80 = ABBOTT Gcur rassr AGENT New.Yo-k
NOR W-HANEN.-Stcamers leave Peek
4 eiipat d. 10 and II t~uniay excepted ZIP H.
sieaurr arrives IN tine fol cay trans Norlh anu EL,
FoR BOSTON
THE LATEST EVLNING TRAIN.
with Pullman -lccpers caves Grand Central Depot at ll3'
T.. wees days
oct ucActsYl -
NLw.louK AvD NEw.ENGLAND RAILROAD.
NOR BIJDGEPORT and all points on HOV-
/ -ATONIc and NAUGArU'K X ltAlLN1Ab 5 S,eAmet, i
I,4yc athtlnc p IA 30 m, 3uo nt lust I~'''
E!vcr : b. p m. fIc lower than by any otLt TO lle
EHlGtH VALLEY Il K,iLkOAD.-Pda, ,enScr
taius leave ruuts 81 Cort nudt and lesAO',e SIS
Al -.O m 40 aud y. Tor Fast"u, Htlhtiten AHch-
tow n Heading Mauch chunk lkcsbtt" i0w'hHa ~ aver
iv ttn.c, Grucva Lyons BunlO aud the Ncsi. fu nah
Though ,oachrs rul dll. Local trains AT 0tO D III !oi
TI-fon. Bethlehem and toply. =, =. - -...... o.. AT,
Trains leaving e. 90 q. m and - m connect TOT an
rnuf. in Nthauov u3zeou coal regions SUNDAY
local Mauch Chunk $40 u m Leave M'nch ChuA A'
elera Eastern once corner ot church ant Corandt sta
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

The duo-atiOns for refined pctrocum were advanced
lac u, On to Il to - -3-c. The market WAS hru
al the advance intimdied N The TRIBUNE yesterday
National Republican., 1883-06-20
Local Items.

Mr.. George s. Fraser, of this city, leaves in
a fow days for Denver, where he expects to
engage in business. N~
Bette Rathburn, whose arrest for robbing
Annie Wilson of $500 has been fully set
forth in The REPUBLICAN, was in the police
court yesterday. Judge Smell fixed the bonds
at So 600, and as she could not get bail she
was taken to Jail until to-day. 1t is said she
is in delicate condition, and is but 20 years
old. a..
Frank Ward says he wants a first class
hostler See his advertisement.
Robert NJ Crawford isl locked up at the
fifth precinct, charged hS w. o. Shreve with
stealing n sum of money.
w. S. Mexican, q we'll known typo of this
city, is secretary of the citizens association
of Ogdensburg, N. Y, interested conjointly
with the citizens of Prescott, Canada, on the
st. Lawrence river opposite, In the Hanlan-
Ross race, which takes place there on the
eighteenth of July.
Mr.. Dane, living beyond the soldiers home,
brought the first currants TO market on Mon
day,
Sergt Noakes and Officers Wilson, Branson,
Lewis, and Hutchinson Taided Nine. Tapp's
assignation house, on Maryland avenue, near
First street northwest, last night, and arrested
Lena Tochall and six men, who were
locked up.
Last night n man named Tom Cannon
drove up 10 tho SchuetZen fest in company
with two women. A private detective re-
fused the party admission, whereupon Cam
non assaulted him. Cannon was arrested and
taken to the second precinct station house,
where he left $40 collateral.
National Republican., 1883-06-20

ing part in the siege and capture of Corinth
aud the battles incident thereto Sherman
made his way to Memphis. Hero
he found the population demoralized
apd business dead. He caused stores to be
opened, churches. schools, theators, &C., to be
re.cstablishcd, and the place soon had an ac-
tive, busy, prosperous look. On the fifteenth
Of November he was ordered TO meet Gen.
Grant at Columbus, where plans was dis
cussed for moving against Gen. Pemberton,
then entrcnchcd on limo behind the Talla-
hatchie below the Holly Spring-the ultimate
design being the capture of Vicksburg. Thon
followed tile engagements at Chickasaw ba-
you and Yazoo river, the trip up the Arkan-
sas the capture of Arkansas post, and Sher-
mans brilliant part in the capture of Nicks-
burg. Tho death of his little son Willie,
at the Gayoso hotel, in Memphis,
about this time, was a sad stroke
on the general, just beginning to reach tho
fame of his great achievements
After the memorable expeditions to Chat
tanooga aud Knoxville, November, 1863
found Gen. Sherman in command of the
army of the Tennessee, ready to inaugurate
the famous Meridian campaign. In March,
1864, he succeeded Grant in command Of the
military division Of the Mississippi, ombrac
ing the departments Of the Ohio, Cumbcr-
land, Tennessee, and Arkansas. Then fol-
lowed the brilliant Atlanta campaign, begin
ming from tho eighteenth of March, 1864 at
Nashville, when he relieved Gen. Grant the
movement on Dalton, the battles about the
kenesaw mountains in June, the bat
tie about Atlanta, and the capture of
the Georgia stronghold, in honor of which
final event Gen. Grant ordered salute
to be fred with shotted guns from every bat
terry bearing on the enemy The historic
march to the sea, from Atlanta to Savannah,
came on the heels of the last great victory.
The campaign of the Carolinas in February
and March, 1865, and the capture of John
ston's army at Benefits house, near Durham
station, North Carolina, put the finishing
touches to four years career as a fighting
soldier that has secured to sherman perma-
nent place in history as one of the most
brilliant military men of modern times. In
1868 he succeeded Gen. Grant to the COM
mand Of the armies, and this position he has
| held To the present time
National Republican., 1883-06-20
THE scHUETzEN FEST.
A Large Attendance Hesterduy-The BAN
auet-PrIzes That Were Won.


The festival of the Schuetzen Verein con-
tinued in full blast yesterday and the at
tendance was considerably greater than on
Monday. During the day the visitors were
confined almost entirely to the members and
their families but at night tho general pub
lie visited the fest in large crowds.
In the afternoon the ceremony of crowning
the Schuetzcn king was performed in the
large hall of the main building. Mr.. William
Helmus, the president of the society, made
few remarks, and then crowned Mr.. Christian
Rupert as the successor of Mr.. Peter Dill,
who bore the honors of kingdom last year.
Mr.. Rupert also made an appropriate ad-
dress.
Mr.. George Walker was then presented
with handsome gold and silver medal for
making the best shot in the contest for the
crown, and he made short address, At
night there was gay and thoroughly re-
spectacle crowd present at the park. There
were numerous amusing incidents at the
entrance gates, where private detectives
were stationed. Carriage load after
carriage load of women of flexible morals
drove out only to be denied admittance. Once
or twice the fast gentry managed to get inside
the grounds but they were quickly discov-
cred by the detectives and escorted out. The
| $500 people who were allowed the
freedom of the park, however, com
| prised numerous notables. Commissioner
West Judge Macarthur, Mr.. Sevellon Brown,
and others were present enjoying the theat-
rical and acrobatic performances. The visi-
| tors were evidently extremely pleased with
| their entertainment. At % o'clock the guests,
who had been invited TO theannual banquet,
were seated in theupper hall. About ninety
| persons were present. s.... ,...,.t
After the solids were discussed and removed,
the following tJasts were proposed
Tho President of the United States, Er
| lebe hook !" drank standing, and responded
to by the president of the Schuetzen verein,
Mr.. William Helm us.
The King, )" responded to by Mr.. Chris
tian Rupert.
"The Judiciary" responded to by Mr..
Justice Macarthur
"The Washington Schuetzen Verein," re-
sponded to by William Helmus.
"The United States Of America" responded
to by Dist. Atty. Corkhll.
"The Ladies'" responded to by Mr.. Simon
Wolf
"The Press" responded to by Mr. Haber-
com, editor of the Washington Journal.
The prizes for bowling were awarded at IL
o'clock lost night as follows: William Zahn,
$15; Henry Raabe, $12; Henry Buscher $40 I;
c. Hoffman,, So; Gustav Hartig, s.; Charles
McGee, 81; l.. w, Emmert 50; William
Widmayer, 81. Gustav Hartig received the
prize of So for the most ten strikes.
The prizes for ladies' shooting were
awarded as follows: Mrs George Kessler, first
prize; Mrs. A. Loefler, second prize; Mrs. A.
Sautter, third prize; Mrs. G. g, Walker,
fourth prize; Mrs. Chr. Meyer, fifth prize
and Mrs. w. Behrens, sixth prize.
To-day "a number of Baltimore Turner's will
| visit the fest,
National Republican., 1883-06-20
united Press Assoclation. .
Special Dispatch.

New YORK, June 10.--At the annual
meeting Of the United Press association, held
at the st. Nicholas hotel to-day, some two
hundred newspapers were represented. The
affairs OF the association were shown to be in
u prosperous condition. The following board
of directors was elected Col. C. H. Taylor
Boston Globe Robert IL. Campo, Pittsburg
Telegraph; Arthur Jenkins, Syracuse Herald /;
w, l., Brown, New York Daily Nc,Ds; j. Il.
Scripps, Detroit Evening NeWs; NJ. ID. Helm,
Washington Critic; G. B, Baldwin, Water
bury american +. II. Butler Buffalo News !;
James W. Scott, Chicago Herald John II.
Farrell, Albany Press /. Dinkinspeel, Louis
vile Commercial.
AT a meeting of the board of directors the
following officers were elected President,
Charles II. Taylor; vice president, h. II.
Butler; treasurer, @. r, Baldwin secretary,
Robert Ii, Campo; executive committee,
James W. Scott, W. L. Brown, John II, Far
rell, q, Il. Baldwin.
National Republican., 1883-06-20
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
MINER SCHOOL BUILDING.

Grade 3, school No. LII. V. Bruce, teacher
Nothing, Samuel Acwlth; The Little Cleaner
Emma Burwel; Up aud Doing, -Four Little Boys;
The Spring Time, Annie Thomas; Minutes Al
phonzo Perritt A Place for Everything, Selma CO.
quire and Matilda Green; solo, Theresa Webster;
BY and o AIgsSs PnoenT Tss AoE and
ness, Emma Dunlap; song, Augustus PhoeniX aud
Joseph Washingtoni Changed, Charles Wye; The
Young Cleaner, Lulu Wood Faith, Hope, and
Charity, Three Little Girls; solo, Matilda Green.
School taught by NJ. V. Barber and A. V. Savoy.
Snow Flakes, Annie Wood, Unpainted Picture
Henry Dorsey Rainy Day. Emma Stuart; l am
sephine Brooks; Sunshine, Eliza Jackson; The
Childrens Hour, Frances Hayes; The Old Oaken
Bucket R9Sella Xlncetti Early Pley,, Ada Bur-
ghes My Little House, Louisa West, The Happy
Land, Frances Hayes The Day is Done, Warner
Hurley.
FOURTH AND l. STREETS SCHOOL.
Grade l, School No. 7.--E l.. Wayne, teacher.
Would not Marry the Man Love. s. Garrison ;
Here Comes the Rain, l.. White; Pray Wont You
When Was LitIle, NJ Rawle; Am Seven Years
Old They Say, L. Walker Lord What Have |
Done! !, Mitoheli Solo, J Newton ! Went to See
Men, L. Patterson; For a Little one, J. Walker
day on Life's Journey, NJ. Mozee,
Grade q School No, "A. Brown, teacher.
Introductory address Richard White; Up in
Allen; Lutte Deeds Adeline Brady; Love Each
Other, Josephine Sade; Ring Out Wild Bells, Es-
tele Dickson; Sixty Seconds Alfred Champ; The
Violet Ida Byers; Willies Happy Home George
Williams; A Small Girl, Marcella Parks The kit
tens Emma Hickmani Close of Term, Henrietta
Lloyd.
School No. S-Mss i, f. Dyson teacher.
A Pretty Story, James Burton Nothing Bessie
Motion; Bid for Children, Philip Carter The
Young Scholar, Lille Burton; Man and Wife
Alfred Tyler; Going TO Tea zipporah Minor; Too
Late, Hannah Minor; The Greedy Fox, William
Simms; Playing Grandma, Estelle Wheeler; Little
Aarys Good Morning 10 God, Hattie Chase; Count
Ing her Chickens, Bette Carey Flowers and Chill
National Republican., 1883-06-20
Detectives Hunting for Miss MoNary.

Miss Jennie McNary, the young lady who
so mysteriously disappeared on Saturday
night, a full account of which was published
in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, was not found
yesterday. The detectives have the case in
hand.
National Republican., 1883-06-20

Eyed Nell, Blanche Murray, Loitle Willenbucher,
and Laura Wiley; Peeka-Boo, Emma McKim,
Lizzie Lineaweaver, and Ella wilson. Literary
Helen Soule; Waiting, Margle Zimmerman;
Breaking The News, Emily Mahonoy For Great
Tie Boyd; The Greedy Fox, Belle Valentine; I've
Been Thinking, Meta Medford; A Pleasant Child,
Nota Eckles The Housekeepers Sollloquy
Bertha Wolf. The Children's Hospital, Bertha
Roe, A Boy Of The Period, Maggie Breunipger;
Nellie's Morning Prayer, Nina Luskey Confusion,
Julia Bulloch The Princes Feather, Mary Crane;
Voices of The Night Estella Cox My Mother,
Dolly Dnrfee. ANY Raga2 MnLto Carr.
National Republican., 1883-06-20

dren, Ella Wilson; chorus, conducted by Master
CnHres Hill.
Grade o. School No. S--M A. s. Cary, teacher
Mary Berkeley, composition; Sarah Berkley and
Margaret Brown, dialogue, Aunt Prul; George
Martin, Fritz on the Battle Field; Solomon Quiet,
Somebody's Knocking Catherine Gibson aud
compositions Alberta Poland, Amelia Goodall,
ana Mary Berkeley. dialogue; Sarah Carter, COM
position; Catherine West, Letter TO Santa Claus;
Benjamin Tompkns, The Bluebrd Ida Wood,
The Chatterbox Elizabeth Carter, song, A C;
Alyerta Poland, composition; Shepherd Grey,
defamation; Marian Christian, Grendmothers
portrait
National Republican., 1883-06-20

Chorus, Spring Wishes, school, reoiIahons,
Mlchaels Mallet, May Graves Saved, Marion lie
Due; Song OF the School Girh Neltle Ray; The
Gates Ajar, Laura Bartlett
School No. An Morgan teacher.
Recitation, The Children's Hour. Clara Belt;
reading, The Chieken's Mistake, Matte RimondS;