davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

OUR NEW COURT HOUSE AND GEN. GRANT
There was evidently screw loose somewhere in the
arrangements Of the Grant meeting on Wednesday
evening Gen. Sckles made speech on that occa-
sion from the report of which the following is OK
tracted:
Now when these brave men desire employment tho
claims politicians considered before theirs. tried
eight days 10 get soldier, who had lost Two fingers
the employed on the new Courthouse IL me park
lIaughter | went from Supervisor TO foreman, irons
foreman TO Alderman aud finally got down 70 Houhcl.
man. and then gave II up Great % Du tb bSe
had been such O0l as to get lame IN such al lRIeGS
It's evident from the above that Gen. Sickles is
not posted in regard to the CourtIIo job and did
not know whose sensibilities he wounding Buff
he had carefully examined the list of two dozen names
which appeared in the morning papers appended to
the call for the meeting. he would have discovered
that about onehalf Of them were no strangers to the
internal history of that extraordinary edice. First.
there was Judge Hilton, who defended the Board OF
Supervisors before the Senate Committee last April,
and through whose fundamentally an appropriation
of $4,000 most of which has since been stolen and
squandered, was inserted in the tax-evy for tho
completion of the CouTt-Ho Judge Hiltons
principal argument at Albany was a certificate from
A. T. Stewart esq., that the Courthouse was being
erected in a very admirable and economical manner.
This latter gentleman was also signer of the call.
Then appears the name OF supervisor Nllham IL
stewart whose connection with the Courthouse is
we'll known Then follow the names of Messrs.
Snihen and Gridey, carpenters Courthouse and
Armories. Then appears Mr.. John Conoyer, mason
TO the Board. Then Mr.. W. W. Cornell, who has sup
Piled the iron of such wonderful weight and value;
while another signer to the call, Mr.. john kellum,
has received $4,000 for his services as architect ON
the building during the past Summer. Ii Is not inn
probable that Others of the signers have grown no
poorer in consequence of the erection of the edihce
against which Gen. Sickles directed his sarcasm; ana
his want of consideration can only be excused by has
evident ignorance of his surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

The Alabama Reconstruction Convention
yesterday adopted an ordinance providing for
the submission of the new Constitution to the
people in an election, conducted in the same
manner as the election for members of the
Convention, that is, under the military rcgula-
tions. An amendment to the article on the
Franchise excludes those from voting who
have been disqualified under the laws of Con-
gress, except such as have assisted in recon
structOn, and have accepted the equality of
all citizens without regard to color. The Con
stitution was completed yesterday, and the
Convention will probably adjourn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

The English papers publish full extracts
from the Presidents Message, and even those
which, like The London Times, have all along
sided with the President against Congress,
cannot withhold their amazoment at the ex-
treme imprudence exhibited in that uniortu-
nate document. One sentiment begins to per
wade all England no less than the United
States-that the President is fOrfeiting all
respect. The reference in the Message to the
Alabama claims and the publication, by the
English Government of another installmeut of
the diplomatic correspondence, have created
some distrust in financial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
THE LtND-OFFTCE REPORT


The annual report of the Commissioner of
the Land Office states that the area OF the pub
lie lands exclusive of the Russian purchase,
amounts to I, 465, 800 acres, while the extent
of Alaska is estimated at COO acres, or
J77 800 square miles During the past year we
have sold for cash 1868 acres; located with
military bounty land warrants. 4G,'GOj set
apart for homesteads 1,7SSO43; disposed OF IN
other ways, 5,SO7, 1856; total, 7,O4l,llj. The ex-
tent of land given by Congress at various times
in aid of railways and wagon roads reaches the
enormous figure of 194OOO,OOO acres, an empire
exceeding in the aggregate by more than
900 of acres the entire areas OF the SIX
"New England States, added to the surface OF
"New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Delaware Maryland, and Virginia" Commits
sioner Wilson justly remarks that such mu-
niiicent present partakes more of extravaganza
than of generosity, and it is high time that
more regard should be paid to the interests of
settlers under the Homestead laws.
Mr.. Wilson gives variety of statistics re-
specting the various States and Territories,
adds some interesting figures and speculations
about the Pacific Railways, and devotes much
more space than we can afford t9 lend him to
hs history of civilization, the rights of property,
the Suez Canal, Greek, Roman, and Egyptian
agriculture and the domestic trade of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

The Conservatives of Norfolk, Va, held
q meeting on the ID inst. to organize a
white Mans party" One of the speakers
was ex-Gov. Vance of n. G., who Says the
Geographic report "was very severe on tho
Radical orators in the South, and charged
then, with engendering hatred bet@een The
White and Black races"
OF course, organizing White Mans
party is his way of producing harmony be-
tween those races
Can there be "A human being so stOlid as not
to see that the true way to harmonic tho
races is to disfranchise neither, but guannteo
the natural rights of both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

In the Island of st. Thomas popular vote
has been taken to ascertain the sentiments of the
people on the transfer of the island to the
United States. A dispatch by the Cuba Cable
informs us that the vote has resulted in favor
of annexation. In Cuba, as our correspondent,
who is prominent Cuban, informs MS, the pur-
chase of the Danish island 10y the United States
is creating considerable excitement. The whole
of the native population begins to be tired OF
Spanish rule, and the idea of an incorporation
with the United States is very popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

company has been formed in our City when pro,
noses 10 deliver Flour OF all kinds on demand 10 s"'
family in this City at the wholesale cost by
with an addition for the expense oil wharlaso a'S
delivery which shall in no case exceed y POI
In other words: Flour which IS selling ny 'uo ~
for 50 will be furnished TO any hOusehoiuo, i" Lilo
York or Brooklyn for not more man slV anu ~ =,
for less afiording saving OF y OF 20 pei 18th
,Io oonsnmer Those who deem that amount Won"
saving should inquire personally or by note to new
Wi Family Flour Company No. l Barciay-S''
Nou,. yorL or No 100 Montague-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
orr WBaRYEs AND PIERS.


We understand that the Committee of One
Hundred, appointed at the meeting held at
the Merchants Exchange Nov. 8, has had sew
eral sittngs, and has referred the whole sub
iect of our Wharyes and Piers, and Dock ac-
commodations to Subcommittee OF Fifteen.
We also understand that this Subcommittee
is giving the matter most thorough lnvestl-
CATION holding meetings on three evenings OF
each week. The general powers to be intrusted
to the Board of Docks to be created, are now
under discussion We trust the Committee
will be assisted in it's deliberations by the sug-
gestions of those who have had large practi-
cal acquaintance with the subject of Dock ac-
commodntions and IIarbor facilities. The whole
matter is of the greatest importance, and
should be most carefully dealt with. Mr.. Will
liam Wood is Chairman of the Subcommittee,
and those who desire to lay their views and
plans before the Committee should present
them in writing to him at No. 63 Wall-st. We
hope the fullest scope will be given to the in
yestigation, and that it will result in giving
TO this city a system of Wharfs and Piers that
will prove commensurate with our commercial
wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

Mr. THEIRS as was expected, has again lent
his eloauence to the support OF the French
nolicv in the Roman Question. He has for
several wears been an ardent supporter of the
Temporal Power, not from any change OF his
religious opinions for he is supposed to be still
q Voltairean, but from his violent opposition
70 Italian unity. Thiers does not hesitate to
avow that in order that France may be great,
he wishes all means to be applied to keep the
neighboring nations as weak as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
res, No. II Henrettast, COvent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain
CARL GEROLD & Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, etef.
pats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
c. b. MORTON * Co., American Bankers. No. IA Rue
Auber, Paris are agents for THR TRIBUNE in France.
A. ASHER & Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Unter den Linden Berlin agents for THH TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and adj
vertsenens for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper 70 Amerlcans temp0rarIly In EuTope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
%etu'Uork Daily Gribm1re.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers SO per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, % cents per nne.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per Limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 50 per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address, The TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

" Reports of The Secretaries Of the Nary and
81 NE Interior, aud Report Of the Controller Of
me Currency on the second page; Report of the
Commissioner Of the Land Office and CONNER
eiat and Market Reports on the third page; For
eigR NeIrS on heSirth page; and Ship Neics, PonI-
Try ShOiC, Trial Of Prot. James n. Hodge, an IN
dian Battle, and Court Calendar, on The serenth
pdge Of hiS mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

In the Louisiana State Convention yesterday
a resolution looking to the stopping of the
per diem of its members after the 3Oth day of
the session, was rejected. The Associated Press
reporter takes pains to send only such intelli-
gence of the proceedings as are calculated to
throw discredit upon the Convention, and gives
no clear account of what is being done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

We give elsewhere late intelligence from our
new Northwestern Territory, the formal trans
Ter OF which to our control has been announced
ny telegraph. Our letter furnishes much in
teresling information in regard to the climate
ana other physical conditions of the new pur-
chase ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

correspondent from indianapolis corce's s,'''S
mont recently made in letter TO INK TRIBUNE 'n,''
Gov. Morton is not spoken Of in Indiana as V"uD
data for the Presidency. We arc assured Oh 'ho
trory that he will be warmly supported by '''o
diana delegation. i'm case Gen. Grant does ne1 'u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
ARKANSdS.

The most complete returns Of the late cleo
ton for a State Convention that have reached
us are given in the following table. There are
only six counties not heard from, and these
will doubtless increase the majority in favor
of Reconstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

III severe hurricane which recently devas-
ta'ed me Islands Of St. Thomas and Santa Cruz.
Two United States war vessels, the De Soto and
tho hononsahela were lost. The largest pant Of
the officers and crew Of the De Soto. and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

now stand, all the danger, expense, and bard
work, of Indian hostilities fall upon the War
Department, while the prOvocation and the profit
belong to the agents Of the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

The Virginia State Convention seems to have
done nothing yesterday with the work before
1t, the whole session having been consumed in
discussion as to the award of the contract
for printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

portion of those of the Monongaheia were
saved No information has yet been received
abont the number of men lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

When Mr.. 0'Gorman makes his promised
reply to the Citizens Association, we hope he
may find something satisfactory to say about
the job for opening the "CiTcle" on Broadway,
opposite the Eighth-ave. entrance TO the Cen
trail Park. Three commissioners are appointed
to attend to this work; and their fees, accord
ing to the legal charge of 20 cents per lineal
foot ought to amount TO about $500 each.
Now see what they actually charge:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
8usinrss 9otitts.

STARR g. MARCUS,
No % lOHN-sT. 60 49,,
Al ReSoA Silver Forks Spoons and knvei the qua OF Sheh
rpei and araaei by S Mat Assay a. prices worthy the at
trut.ou lie closest huverN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

m large assortment goods comprising every as usually found
IN ibis department OF Holiday trade Of superior workmanship and de-
su Of our own make plated White Metal and now Betaled Al
u--n..e rr..s n R-FrlL wEaHr OF SLvRR aUARANTKFD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-19
THE PRIZE GENTLEMAN.

To ne Editor Of The TTtbURe. :.
SIR: Your issue of this morning contained the fob
lowing item which CONTAINS some assertions dsededy
new n regard 10 this institution viz Tho authorfue2
OF Princeton College about to select victim for the
prize Of Jerome Medal This IL 10 be given 10 ehe
first gentleman among the colesians sccordips a.
freshmen and sophOmoTcs may decide. They make the
first choice of the gentleman in question subject how
ever 20 the final decision OF the Facnlty."
Here are some msstatements The lately ssusd catsA
oene contains the following item under the head Of
Icroma Prizes Leonard W. Jerome ESQ., of New Yor
city has given to the Trustees Of the College Sooo tbs
insye OF which be expended annually Tor the
chase OF two prizes, TO DO awarded 70 m1nDer o.
senior class from each Literary society OF the 20
lego TWg aud Co who shall he designated Dy vote %
their as the most deserving on the score OF
Sentlemgnly conduct which as Is justly considered
the donor has IT'S foundation IN due regard 70 the fs
ngs Of oiLers The selections made py the members OF
the class must have the approval OF the Faculty.
As hi, Rft was presented last January, and the pef
est only TO be expended no choice has yet been
~ and n will probably be year before the se,or class
viii have an opportunity TO show their regard Tor the
secnrs OF Others" which believe they win do BY ROD
f1sng MT Jerome's plan which would require them 10
dIsparage the many IN personazng the two gentlemen
s0uered afrer" Princeton College fattere herself that
she her share Of thorough gentlemen and II no cam
gold produce them Your late editorial expressed ths
general sentiment here, and this correcs the eOs
your item OF today JUNIOR
Nassau Hail. April 5. 1857. SIDE - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

THURSDAY April 1S--AbOut 2, $50 beef cattle were
on sale today follows: $50 az hudson CIA SVV al
CSOmmunipaw and 900 at One-hundredeth-st Inc le
oapts at Hudson City have been 1885, and at COlnnul
Yesterday we're all sold and the demand would readily
have used up double that number To-day, WITH the
butchers scattered in three directions, the market w"
not quite strong, and prices may have Deen saue
1ess The Alexander CATTLE $40 IN number Were SOFA ~
Ialse some OF them being quite thin, while the tops
stsers by Sage Geary sold at 1GlSo on 81 oWt STOCK
about all sold. -, -. AL.
Tiere has been a trade at COmmunipaw each day this
eek sfnce Sunday but the majority OF the stock was
sold today One very fine drove was hanging because
The ewner wanted than lSe p at wholesale. The
es Of fine cattle all sold 16017Sc with tops at
yso one lot Of l2S HI. steers, by 1empleton d Bro
nTought 16017.c. cwt while Piatts drove, sold by
TTerV brought price u cwt drove OF lls
head good u owt H. steers averaged $3.50 % per head
or f75c. 4 N.
The Onehundredth-st trade also lively and moth
fne was left at those yards few sales are as 1O
lows VIZ State sters Of g cwt at 16dl6bc Win o.
III steers 6 cwt averaging SOS Sc per head. lot OF
H. gtlfcd cattle are reported at lTtc ON "a eWt
being q very fine drove or lat steers
Sheep are running very one load was received
At Hudson City this morning thnnlsD, WOOL sheep OF
nbout pounds sold az 100, There were none az Com
mlnipaw. and very few in SXthSt to-day one lot OF 70
sold al the latter place this morning AT Syc Iley
were sheared sheep OF 50 pounds average Yesterday
some very extra Canada sheep were soldat ll4c.
There we're Of hogs on sale at COmmuDipaW 70
day-ten and three stale. The market Is SLOW as
most Of the stock is poor saugterers DO not want ~
hey have almost come TO the conclusion that they VIII
not touch such mean hogs One lot averaging ITO pounds
caTs weighing 161 pounds at &c 40 prime lot would
still bring 73e and 1t Is very questionable wneth1 DtV
market be made OF portion OF the western corn
than 10 put ii into pork, making better article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-19
Nc CRACKEN-.-A CARD.

To pe Editor or ne 1ri5uNk ! - = ~ :. 40 \
SIN: have been charged with the syfhorsbip 81 spN
s,wsr MOTLEY Mec,slsn better shs "a :.
notorious letter bear; the date ihlnk Of o.sss y ss,s
Mcrckes so-cslei 90 ths ssns sss. ne ysss =
adjusting bis Losses ne ssa
other editors have not placed lis Identity beyond ssScv q
Sed ssSs Why not some ese cay sEo
tar foy eht Of original ef ezses fAAf voc a
~. ~ 49, ssD.,, HI rertssnllp do not fetb
Ia HE regog sufficiently strong desiAli nshs ssse - ss,
e.esn In very extreme out Of my hne and
49, sa been ky use natter psteufy vsA Sf
time which At last" bound 70 set al thing, evsa gd hsss
III IA The country which have charged tshs 49,
nsn 1s sss VII DO me The justice pabsb Ills sI
Ian no, relative and COZ acquainted with de.fs 10
Cseken Of New YoTk me repnifa lfsTrs Ten s
sss,sayy sfBbta Nv rAntb "a ksteADes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-19
skipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEW YoRK..."...Ayxn u

CLEARED.
s:%:S T Ss; sHI:5 ., T S,s.sS, r'
sis.n.Sp Am El; RsS.n1: PlaS a 5tl Hand
Steamship SsS SsS %ssS ro,.
Snip QFs,1 s s 5GS1; E. e. , c. %sal
S. I0In p SIf F; As1s%1' FRI s.'sn sI s
Big kaS a S 1 PSpiS sISota Co.
Sss Ss's e M: s,i k H%ss''
sebr siyssvyer kline Eiilabttbport
ssI W HaS Hickman IAysca and sdaOols H. Mallory Co.
selL Horace l. fra9e s. BdSgepGh, Racket Taylor
ScAr. Leader, Alden Boston. :. s. insrshan
s scSI 5 RIs a ss.e;'S Rb sIs'i Mps.
Ssh5 MsnburE Chsse PkiiadeIphis Ch.s. 1 Tsny.
Steamship Magyar. Bl., e1an RsaSSd and norton via sd. al
cs. s eSsy'eTn Me- days with ''''
Brig H. O. Berry Coso. ssa days TS sss'r'o1 W's ~ c.
F fsiSS Il '""p-' YIN O''' '''''
B s5' s and Na g s s S ss Dec 4 Dee
Cape Of Good Beps Feb l. crossed the EqnaiOr March
ua Ss c.: T Co A' March e i
s SS' had i Ssay SS 81. from P pi fs
M wheel the maDsa snd forstop
sailed COMPANY With brig Carlos TOu salhs and p 81 Clair al
BIZ San Saaa eu rruqui Tampeo day, with ud Mol.
@ B SsD: ssi S Ss. ssn Ts%S Fl s' .
W. Lewis for Ns~ asd eds'
sehr George W. Whistler RoBloHt for Boston.
W. W. BransTd. PendeOu, RoDdout for Hartford
amt Elxel. ROndou for Mystic
3 Flower Russell. Middletown.
Behr J. b. Y. L.. barlingame Providence
schr Engish, sfppe Provioenes for Geegetovr, D. u
Steamship TYLER, C0ombe, New.HsyeB
Atnon Bacon. Hart BoeOn
NJ. FILLMORE Chase, Boston.
mr. NJ. Edridee, Norwich
Lyndon. Sbscxford. EastpOr, lumber.
Treasury Arnold, Providence.
Sch Conwa French, RoRdout for ROckDo
sehT. TnDiesd, Hiekersou, kOndOat for Boson
SPOKEN.
r. eth inst, lat "a Ion % for Pksfephe
short Q provisions. weald pat into BeT~ads
DISASTERS.
yoprotx Anil ia-he schooner SPARKS from wimnob for
Baltimore totally wrecked pear BesnOt 90 soa'
DAY
PIYxou7a Mas April l-The Wells Lincoln Of Dsrbey
uai her ay while the barber yester
and Henry Hunt of the bo~st while securs
n do containing George smother launched
n upset and both lest
DOMESTIC PORTS.
April HThe steamship saeHenio has bn'ed
from Panama
BosTox April Arsed steamship Neptune se~ieri 'hp jobs
TUCKER. CsdiI; bark Bsrly Morn. A.goa BAY
April laAUive brig thaFt Ifnosd
Gnataoamo; Herald MARY TssadI T. hess
tby Mar Hudson aud Sally Bafefasn, CsrdeBas.
FOREIGN PORTS. -
9Th sch Annie Bel for New fort IN days
wiefor baltimore DAYS; snow Squat for foIt soop Va
Boston losdsgi brig Cosmos for Newiors petdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-19
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

April ls-379O BIDS Flour, $40 bbls. Whisky, TO-
bills Corn Meal 1,219 sacks Corn Meal; 1890 bush
Wheat 400 bush. Malt 336 bush. Seeds 323 pigs Beef
A67O bbs Pork 83S pkgs Cut Meats 2C6 Kegs Lard 26e
bbls Petroleum, $40 pkgs. Butter, IS pkgs Cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-19

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.,
Prophetors and Manufacturers Of the NorldfsBoSned
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

The superior merits 9th. SINGER MGrhne,
either Family Manufacturing puPo,e well establishes, and
generally admitted tina, enumeration Of tber relative sretsHeiss
DO longer considered necessary.
TIIR LETTER I" A" FAMILY MACHINE,
hitherto Manufactured by cOmpsby has gsine and m. the
xod over years past unparalleled reputation ssd sale Bot
powhaBdny sIceesee Of this Machine have
that las been Superseded by our
NEW FAMILY MACHINE,
which preparation and which Ia, been bfoughi
70 perfection r,gar. TINE LABOR EXPENSE and which !,
confidently presented the public ineouPib tie BEs1 SEW
N0.MACHISB IN EXISTENCE
The machine IN Question 10 SIMPLE COMPACT DURABLE and
BEAUTIFUL Ills QUIET, LIGHTRuHNING, and CAPABLE OF
PERFORMING RANGE AND VARIETY OF WORK before
attempted upon single Machine, using either sk Twist Linen or
Threads and sewing with equal facility the VERY FINEST and
materials and anything between the two sr In the most
beautiful and ubstanta Its attachments Tor HEhAN0
BRAIDIyG CoRDIEd TUCKiE1 QUILTING. PBLLINo TRIM.
MING BINDING etc. NOVEL and PRACTICAL and have bees
invested and adjusted especially for this Machine
New designs Of UNIQUE USEFUL AND TOPS
AND CABINET CASES peculiar the Maehne1 mAnutusl by this
Company have been prepared for Inelosng the Machine
gotten up every variety wood such Black Walnut Mahogany
Rosewood and the LIKE, and from the aes to tho most elaborate
pattern and hnish Machines themselves being les highly
onamsnted correspond with the Tables Cabinets for which they
ars intended
a however conveyed through the medium
of neoes) limited Advertisement Of this PARAGON or FAMILY
MACHINES and therefore urge ever person quest Of Sewing
by all and test they possibly DO co. al
leading rival Machines before mating purchase selection
then be made uHdeutssdibEy.
Branches agencies for supplying the Singer. Nsehas, viii be
fouDd nearly every city and throughout the civilized world where
Machines will be eheey exhibited, and information promptly
Furnished Communications be addressed for eaar' ether
viss, to
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING coapAsr
No as Broadway. Esw.YorL
Creua describing usirstns MASuyAorBso MAoaisxs
made By Company the truly wonderful and Only practical
BUTTosHoLR MACHINE 70, asv'sd viii be sent posi- free On
nlieafion