davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
Advertising,

Business men are now preparing to
commence operation for the approaching
season. Many will continue where they
re,while Others will select new nlaces fnr
their business. But all should remember
that the true secret OF success is to adver>
hse-advertise literally. Everybody
must advertise, if he expects 10 do anv.
,hing-to be able even to pay his cost
Some persons will distribute cards, and
others circulars, which is we'll as far as
they 60, but the better and only thorough
way is to advertise in newspapers-in
those Of large circulation-in those which
90 into thousands of families in city and
eoun:ry--are found upon steam boats and
railway cars. and permeate every section
Of the land in scores and hundreds. Ad.
vsr'iss in those papers which keep up
with the times, which are generally
sought after for the lates! intelligence, and
are most carefully and thoroughly perus'
cd by the greatest number of people in
the district whence custom is desired.--
The individual who doubts whether adyer.
tising OiH pay, has not tried the
experiment. For unes are made by ju-
dicious advertising, and it is the only
way in which they are a-days quick.
ly made. Every merchan. and business
man who is making anything over and
above his expenses, Notwithstanding
in some way. The merchant who occu.
pies marble palace as business loca-
ton, may be able 10 get along wi.hou. pay.
ing for notices inserted in the papers, bu,
the fac. that his store is a palace. induces
papers to notice without pay, which is in
fact an advertisement. His establishment,
is moreover a costly advertise ment. the
interest upon which would pay for vas,
amount Of advertising--it would indeed
pay for enough to bring 10 any man all
the customers be could desire.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

pPIckLN is a philosopher. HI
neverread Socrates or Plato, so his philoso
ply is more practical than theoretical
Last Thursday morning as he came shiv
ering down 10 breakfast, he remarked he
hated extremes in anything. "For in
stanee," said he, "take sleeping. I hat,
both ends of that operotion--ge,,ing int,
bed at night. and getting out of it in tn,
morning" Considering that Picklin i
bachelor, existing in clearinghouse
and sleeping ia cotton sheets, we are in
clined to believe he is more than hal
right.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
Plymouth, o., Saturday, February rs

@A discourse will be delivered in
The Presbyterian Church, to morrow morn.
ing, at the usual hour. in reference 10 the
present state Of the Church and the duty
Of its members.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

~ There are $4,000 le,tens on the
signs in Broadway. New York City, and
persons visiting Billiards. PanOsamn can
read ,hem as distinctly as they caa read
the signs in Plymouth.
Constantinople has been beseiged twen-
.y.four times.--eighteen times without
eccvss.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

The French SpoiIatiOn Bill,

We hear, every session Of Congress,
much abou. The French Spolalion Bill,
but few persons understand the true i'm.
port and object of it. AS it is now-in.
deed it has been for the last forty-fve or
fifty yenr-5efore Congress, to be again
deferred for future action. we will give
the history of the claims sought to be
satisfied.
During the Revolutionary War we en-
tered into treaty with France--ofTen-
sive and defensive-where it was stipua.
ted that, in consideration of soldiers and
money and recognition of our indepen-
dence, we were to aid and assist France
agains! her enemies when she should
need. With the aid of France we achiev-
ed Our freedom and became prosperous
people. But soon after our government
became settled, France became unsettled:
and the terrible Revolution which deluged
Paris in blood soon made the wreched
country cry out to America for the aid of
wsich we had stipulated. But how sad.
ly changed was the France Of 1898 from
the France of l77s We stipulated to
protect lie government Of the Bourbon;
but when aid was asked it was to help
cut the throat of the very King with whom
our treaty of alliance had been made
Here was bad predicament. We could
not. Of course, lend hand to the murder
Gus slaughter in Paris, and yet the treaty
bound US to render aid when it was asked.
The constituted French Government took
umhrage al our delay, OF rather refusal, to
comply with the treaty sipulations. and
"p,tched into u.s. by capturing large
number of our merchant and few ma.
tional vessels. War was not, however,
openly declared, and the treaty of 1900
finally released us from the obligations of
the former alliance. I'VE agreeing TO shout.
der the responsibility of the claims for the
vessels already captured by the French.
This was during the administration of tho
elder Adams. Jefferson came into power
in 1901, and his administration refused,
or rather neglected. TO settle with our
merchants for their lost ships.
Aud so the matter has gone unto this
day: these claims are unpaid, and Cow
eminent have never complied with her
stipulated promise. Most of the mer>
chants whose property was satisfied have
gone to their last sleep, and many oflhem
died in extreme poverty in consequence
of their being unable to obtain justice at
The hands Of an ungrateful Congress-
Their children, however, still demand q
recognition of the claims and the bill for
their relief is the much.talked-of French
Spoila'ion Bill.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

A letter from rouBssa states, that in the
midst Of his agricultural pursuits, the
Emir Abd.el.Kader never misses an op.
poruni'y Of ,estifying his religious re-
spect for all the sacred traditions Of Islam.
ism. On the SOlh ult., accompanied by
his family and suite, he visited the ,ombs
of the two first Sultans Of the Turkish
dynasty, Gilman and Oscar, who are bu.
ried in mosque in the small village Of
Chirchie, near Broussa. After having
walked three times around tho building,
he offered up prayer for the triumph o.
1.-THE reigning sultan, saying: 20 Allah
protec, the Chief Of the Believers agains
the infidel Padicha Of the. Russians, ant
avenge your servants, the sublime victiml
Of Sinope who are now near you"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

1@-DIsTREssIsG AccIpENT.--A child of s. 3.
Day, was severely scalded on last Saturday, by
falling into bucket Of hot water. The little
sufferer fingered until Sunday morning, when
bis pure spirit winged its way to the God who
gave it. We sincerely condole With the afflicted
psrepts iu their bereavement.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

~sHEAyY VERpIcT.-We see by Q
letter from D. W. Stambaugh, Esq, for
merIy Of this place, that he has recover
ed $500 for q client Of his, in bre ach {
promise ease, in 'fuscarawas county.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

Ny~THE Cleveland papers state that 5000 per
cons attended the Panorama of New York City
dusing the week it was exhibited there
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

p6@IsAAc JOHNSON, q jOurneyman tailor, n
poor man with large family, recovered DANA
ges to the amount of $4,000 from the New
York and trie Railroad Company, for the loss
of leg, the result of an accident.
Lucky Isaac! Verify, "sweet are the
uses of adversely" We envy the man.
His being in that particular car, at that
particular moment, did more for him than
the lifetime Of devotion 10 that goose,
which Of course he will now lay aside.
Numerous are the advantages which Isaac
possesses over whole men. He need
not take offence now, when he is called
the ninth part Of man. lie will be ex.
empt from insult, for who would abuse
cripple. His wife if she is good-tem-
pered, will love him the more for his mis-
for une, and if she is tartar, will refrain
from abusing him on that account. He
will never be expected to whip big man
for calling him liar-the loss of that
leg precluding the possibility of his being
n fighting man. Government cannot
force him to become soldier, and thus
he lodges the chance Of losing his leg
for government prices--somelhng less
than $4,000. His children are now
we'll provided for. Fortunate little can.
nibals ! Wonder if they ever though,
that every meal they eat is p-rtion of
their fathers leg! Blessed be Railroad
Accidents What company wants one
of our legs at The same price!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

TWEATHER. During the past week
we have had al least i've seasans-enrinG
summer, autumn, winter and monde.
script. Monday and Tuesday it was
mud, mud. mud, nothing but mud. Our
streets were lakes in miniature--mud
lakes-the cutters would have been riv-
ers had it not been that the mud was so
thick as to prevent The water from run
ming. Mud prevailed eyerywhere.--
Housewives employed all their time in
keeping their houses free from it, and
sighed for hot, cold, anything but mud,
1t seemed as if the whole earth was grad.
ually dissolving, for each hour the mud
grew deeper and thinner, until it was
next 10 impossible for anything but a
Newfoundland dog to navigate.
Wednesday came and with it a change
from mud TO hubs-not from bad to orse,
bu. from one kind Of bad to another.
Everything was frozen. Wagons that had
been "stuck in the mud" were stuck then
for certain, and nothing but on August
sun or an earthquake will release them.
Friday was quite pleasant and spring.
like. What it will be next, who can tell
Tickle as woman, the weather changes
too fast for thermome ters--ours has given
up the task Of following it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

V,HE BEST HOLIDAY GIFT.
GRAHAhP5 MAGAZINE, 1854
Ladies and Gentlemen, think Of this IL will renew your &C
auntsp every month Subscribe for GRAHAM for 1851 which
is delivered part Of this city Brooklyn tree OF extra charge
TFRNS-rS PER ANNUM-2CO FOR 30
SPLENDID Illustrations Original Articles the best Authors
CONTENTS THE JANUARY NUMBER:
The and hest number Issued from this ONCE
The STEEL ENGRAVINGS are the mn we have iued and
the illustrated part of tbs Book Is of the finest quality
LITERARY CONTENTS
are of the highest order and folio VS.;
THE WATCHFiRE illustrated with SIX superb EnsraVinsa
THE VOICE OF AUTUMN A Poem, by William Cullen
SCENERY IN WALES Illustrated by Devereux.
THE SINGING LEAVES. A Ballad, by Jas Russell Lowell.
REVOLUTIONARY "REMINISCENCES connected WITH the
Life of Robert Morris, by Redwood Fisher II, = n
THE DAUOHIERS CRIME, by Mis- julia c. Dom.
TIE PICNIC AT La HARE, by Sam Slick
COUSIN KATE; or The HERES By A1nE DuyaL
TIE TWO TEMPLES, by J. H. H. Bone WINS
LEGEND OF BEAVER BROOK BY Chs Wild
GIVING A DINNER, by new Contributor.
DECORATION OF INTERIORS. By Owen Jones-
ASPEN COURT by Shirley Brooks
a PICTURE 0F KATE BY Ellen LOUISE Chandler.
HISTORY OF MY GREAT AUNT.
AUTJMNAL, by w. bingham. - ~ $50
AMERICAN ARTS AND AMERICAN ARMS. Illustrated by
se craving OF M Statue Of Gen. Jackson washington
LAND OF MY BIRTH by Lydia sigouraey
AGNES LEE; Or, The SHIPwREcK, by 4 L. Chandler - ,
MONTHLY SUMMARY of the Of the Old and New World
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS
GRAHAlpS SMALL TALK.
SIPS OF PUNCH. illustrated with eight engrayings
FASHION DEPARTMENT. with numerous engrsyings -
the book dyered or sent By mail by
De WIT DAVENPORT, Tribune Building
II. LONG BROTHER, AMI ST.
GARRETT Co Annst
SHERMAN ADRIANCE, Astsr House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
Gpecial Notices.
The Democratic Wing General Comm

The Democratic Whig General Committee elect fcr
1854 are requested meet q the Broadway house Q" IL
EVhNiNo 5sa osrs Sf JAMES KELLY, Chairman
WV l s s9,sSs0"' Secretaries
Maine Law RuIyThe TWENTIETH wA ,9I rTyEF MHrtESa
aNGa HLtASSh wi H l corner Of ga a to com
Gst The sg p ssr hope
! SO 5 BBEESsk EE Committee.
Geo, Demoust alton by the Rechsbites,
Of The tvs Eoisif asbfe q e AaevsTay
e Tsb @ MoNDA1 EyESNS Ss: ssG 10 e. can Be-
%1s,;ss ss1 T Conc or Of NJ FEN EEwI
TsTfTS NJs sh,, a9 Se 70 3, fo
oss S Ve ae written by himself hitherto acted
!5sSfkS srs Rss tie IN Loaaon HOPE caGPE
The Crzep-on sAruRpAYns the erst number Of THE
cTS y JOIN MroHEt yin guOa,SSd .S1
received from ubrbSIs and At THE CITIZEN
Ofoe Nc. sITucest Newf s,-
Arti.sInvery Lectures.-cHARLEs LENox REY 1..p
an speaker Of saIe Mass vii deysr me Fossn
a.ss SS o TUEsDAY fyESN6 O'clock SUBJ
Get: "The DISTINGUISHED American Abundance y Genus
IiBRsfT nhssoci%T0S viii be o. TgEsDAY Jan II,
a The polls VIII % REY S BobD Secretary pro
Father Gavnzzi at the urgent request of friends
give The OGg@s two s r'f IL rs AZ %
5: Anericsnm ard It's Integrity FRIDAY sy 70 Sf,-i'
sseiy Tss seu Me' cA'rk
Brothers, - 30 Broadway
American Institute Farmers Club. "A regular meeting
Ian 1884 Fuel aud how 70 the great
Ell health and comfort Stronger
welcome Admission all II. MElGS, Secretary.
Lectures in the large Chapel of the University,
fifth lecture in the Tor the
benefit Of Ss cHXSTY FUND the Poestsn Epico2sl Ma
ual Benefit Society,"" will be delivered TUESDAY EVENING,
Jan commencing at y o'clock by CHARLES KING Id u,
Columbia College Subject The Sandwich IpDss aud
s e sss ISOLATION 'n' 'r'a s' -''' 'sn 70 % .-a
sft eS o4H fasgf R nl.A aS %s q ae
held their No ls7 Boery, TUesD
This Association the firm Of Norman Van Nostrsnd Es9
and upon The line of the Williams 5uIgh and Cypress Hs
Wliamsbugh The entire cost 70 members for commo
dou Lot will not exceed s9o Including grading open
ps together with the opportunity to obtain one iour
Co,tafes worth without additional cost
Articles Maps Of the property aud every niornaon
may be obtained a. this meeting JOHN NlLSoN riesiuon'
CBAs. YOUNG Secretary ---------
Newtowp village ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Public Mssiuss
ofhis Association will be held on every IUEspAn =.
selected by this Association comprises part
Wies Esq and situated IN the village OF
and the line Of the Newio and Flushing
only a miles wAmsburgh Ferries The Depot w1u be
hundred Yards fom this property and the cars WIN rn
eyry hour throughout the aton Of only go per an
NewYo Upon the property there wiz be erected yen
The who estai7 ise lots 90 wsn they
Hns sdssls. 60. l =; M he o,Iv u fr ear dsas
small weekly install nents Every norriaticn may
the meeting of the following ntnee gentlemen
who officers Of the Association; .
! T. W. KFTCHAM, President, No Liberty piece
NJ A WILKs, Ne. q Cedarst
H. " DAVIS No los Housionst.
N y. and u W. WILCOX No l76 Soptbft.
JOHN CAMERON No. 276 stsntonst.
John HAYWOOD. No H8 Grandst
VIM L MACDoNoUGH, orson ofeo NO llS NassaaSt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
fine Gtrts.

NAUTION-OIL-C pICTURES-Many
~ sompsins having been made Me- Bauer offices Of parties
attempting of their aastiy gctnp ard ns nor subjects n pr
he had introduced verify OF his Pictures and
bengaken for the works of Oh persons he be 10 give
notice 10 the public that al his future productions will be embossed
with his AUTOGRAPH 10 the center ard surrounded
words Inventor and Psnentee Nos III and Y
known To that protection he sd the
Of justice Of the public who ara best able TO appreciate m podne-
Attention is requested while the oBiEter
the imitation OF private stamp tue
names of tho Licensees are put upon he pictures huaaed 20
so made similar Senpt pss of hs work more closely niat
Private Stamp the PGteree adding the TO the
CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL-Many p havns been ml.lsd
by advertisements lately sued snnoIrc he pub ston o. me
that they the works the raene MI Baxter the Inventor
ard P,entee Of on Color Picture ns not Wishing to bear as
that they execated BY him NJ BAXTER has grated
eerssto work bic Patected ior which the parties nye
the Pstense The advertised Peisrc being
a. the mas, examples invention for tho
ruth OF which NJ Baxter the attention public n
that from bis kn0wedge Of the Nae
they quite the reverse being very sh got ups iaeor
the color bearing ghtest Iesmbsnrs 70 the ohgnL
would be impossible for the general reader OF the
himself and this preston which he eest hs duty 70 re-
NJ Baxter takes Of .nno7acaE intends
the xh several publishers TO get the the Cartoons
Of Raphael &c from The Reur,sa HAMPTON Geur ~ 5se s.o
the prnc galleries Of the Continent Of Europe and OF the nob
and gentry this country In cof sud expression sad
they will be pro- forthwith title Of Baxtsrs
Hlsorca serpturs Ar ht.ctur and Laa scspe Gallery"
subjects sold prices varying from o. H. I6 to 3s
orders aud upward they be ob.ne6 through the huse
ofMesr. EDWARD sASDgoaD Co. express Ansns Londos
Passrfee ma be seep At tie Cryst. Palace ksg.york
rssentees ofces Nos II and 2 NorLanpio square London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
o. tl]hcm 1t mar GcnrsrM.

NORDER OF the SUPREME COURT of the State
N NewYork having bee obtained by te five Boards Of fss
es holding The Burial Gouud the Of has and
dsnr and the dead row buried IN said ground
and Boards made the
eesd Cypress hin Cemetery notice hereby given that all per
having friends buried in said buryns ground who desire
them removed without other burial place the
vicinity NowYor due notice thereof the aren't tho
buyng ground snd ar the 9Th Of January between me
hours OF 10 AM and Pm.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATlON.--On
IVA and after this date the Library and Reading Rooms Will DO
onened AZ 9 A. M-New Yorh- Jan S 1854 BY order. &c
d REYNOLDS BUDD Secretary. pro TEN
CPRING TBADE-S0UTH and WEST.-Thos0
- pr pared for reminded that VB PAL
forwarding Advertisements publication Ia the beet
Southern Western Newspapers for which he ithe AGENT The
paEes fe Agency, Tribune Buildings, from which
uous selection be made suited TO Merchants Aanafa'nfer
&C.6c
rl,HF PERSON WHO SENT, through Lindsay e.
i Blski..on a note dirrsoted 10 HANNAH TOWSsFNDs
sahoe1s OF the History of IL ssad IN verse;" dated Nov isot
will on favor By Gendins h address 20 ChAtLES TWINS
END, No us Franklin 81, PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
Wanis.

A LARGE COLLECTION o-ls WANTS are now
n g. MASOHS oceA No II sztIsge1ue, snd rs Bow
cry wanting elployneL. Good reasonable
afthey expect TernAYtaIy subscnp,)n % otherw
= cents
AN EXPERIENCED B0OK-KEEPER wants a
n situation Coed references given. Address Box No M
General fost dice Nssssust
DOOK-KEEPER WANTED IMMEDIATELY
~ One txrsebce ard the hgbsgt qsscs
tens only address with refefeEceg X y Times
Otce Ore acquainted Wit the whaleaso boosrd. rrcsd
COLORED MAN COOK WANTED. One who
~ sndrstsnSs his bosnss and good sill hear
ii Alton At No liz IL sston-piate.
COTTON-FACTOKY HELP WANTED.-About6
~ good Weaves Dresserterder IN MI short
d. ON the city COED ba hsnls ased apply
JOHN LOCKWOOD, No. - 0sys.
FAMILIES in want of god Servants for city or
cosutrv can obtain such al the OF slc 40 Grsats
ire Bcwery where every used give iascton N B.
4 umber Of Protestsnt Girls wanted. WATTS
VNANTED INMEDIATELY-A good Tool Maker
ssl.r ss q ss5 BE- u ~ 5 goo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
New Publications.

VNHE HOME JOURNAL for 1S5i-A Paper for
your FsmiyIn consequence of the great d increasing de
psnd for l popular Family Newspaper have heretofore been
unable to furnish the back numbers only very limited extent
To avoid this disappointment in future shall the first Of jan
uary print such increased edition will enable us to snp
ply uscrbers Besides the orgnsl productions
Of the Edo-the Foreign Domestic Correspondence OF large
list Of contributors s he European Msgazines-the Sc
ctons of the ting publications Of the dsy-the brief
the piquant sparkling wit and amusing anec-
and go - the Partisan papersthe personal
Sketches of public chraei he stirring Of the world
live chronicle Of the for ladsthe fashions and h
ionsbe gosp-the outlines Of newsthe pick Of English
wit humo and paho OF the timeshe essays on
life literature society and and he usual variety of careful
choosnss from wilderness English periodical teatar cri
% poetry and attractive features Of emarka-
BILE interest will the series Of the work
TERMs-For copy, for three copies IS copy for
three in advance Subscribe without desy Ad
dress MOhhlo X WILLIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

MAURICE's LETTER to DR.. JELF
lNH THE WORD "ErERNAL" AND p fE PUNISHMENT
OF THE WICKED Letter the Rev d.. Jelf Canon Of
Christ Church Principal Of Kings College: By Frederick
Denon Maurice Chaplain OF Lncoas lin From the second
London edition 8yo pamphlet 20 cents This day published by
CHAS. ;. FRANCIS Co, No 25l Broadway.
PUBLISHED
Asnes srickands TALES FROM HISTORY For Young Per-
sons Illustrated IS cents; glt 81 -
CO cents; gilt e7B cents - . 49,.
GIFT TICKETS for 81, GIV1YG 80 WORTH
" NO GAMEiThe old European Pabshng House of 5CHU.
BERTH Off for 1854 the BEAUTIFUL Portraits Of
Jenny LIND and ROSSl sONrAG, with Selection OF Music for
81 worth every who will purchase for 81 Of Musc that to
say, r - ..-, NJ, .,. -. ,t,s,,
Gift Tickets 81 serving presens ene tie bearer to choose
By deliverngt:
'such al offering has lot yet been In existence $500
sCHUBERfH Co, No. So Broadway, Chinese Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

RARNUMs MUsEUM-HAPPY NEW.YEAR
ID u FIyp rEFE sSEsaY iaa
At 10 o'clock in the MORNING,
At O'Clock in the AFTERNOON,
At g. O'Clock in the EVENING,
series varied lively entertainments such the
s'H"-''' D'''A' ROBINSON cRUsoE,
and the e''Sr fh feG sosf pG oE%rRrcK VALE
besides EVERY ffR IN N T TE Day Hs6 EvENwc
and adapted MAKE ,I rte ' cn6EfS
and the Old ''l ThE s9 s% RSs' P4DY
the Living An.couda Twins Chinese Col
lection &C. usual without extra charge 'Othe Museum
ASmt.nce Is cents children under TO- ~ cents in the
frst balcony and parquette, l2l cents extra
TONES's GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE
AT HOPE CHAPEL, No. us BRoAD"AY
TICKETS ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Which dTt e q5 OBJ 6s so PN SALT
Each Ticket also entities tbe holder 70 one Of the
Among the many rich and valuable Gins the following
The whole series of Pantoseopc Painting .s,oooo
splendid Farm in Greene Co. y with all the aodsr in
A handsome three story Dwelling in Ysw-York,
An elegant three story Dwelling in Philsdsphls,.
nice new three-sory Dwelling In Boston
Tho Voyage to Scotland" by BartbOleuew.
Asplendid Coach and Horses,
The remaining s consist 10 splendd Pianos el01ecn God
afches &c lie hole valued AZ upward Of
$4,000 DOLLARS
OF Gi shall be Ia accordance with and subject
oil 10 the directions Of the shArehocers.
Gbrod depend receiving their Cs In ac
eoldaace with their directions
REMEMBER TICKET ENTITIES TO Sirr. .
Tickets Chapel No Tl8 Broadway from A VI
urt 10 r. Nj AhdeacOn Fruit store corner Of Canal aid
BnedvG Loveioy Howard Bxbys and Eew.icIk Hoel;
n. b Curss Piano No ~ Boadwsyj Beebe Co.'S
Ha Store and the principal Music .toes
Al orasr. es should be addressed 10 WESLEY JUNS
Hope Chsrel. No 7is Broadway
Exhibitions n O'clock. Tickets
slons q Children half price