davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
A RCrIC SODA WATER.

Having apared neither pains nor expense to
make cur SODA WATER equal if not supe-
ror, to any in the city, being the manufacturers
of oIr onu syrups which We warrant pure, and
entirely free from authorizations, and compria~
ing many of the choicest and most desirable
ln?ors, among which may be found Colloo and
Cream, Eggnog, Vanilla, strawberry, 5herbet,
sc &c all Of which aro drawn from one OF
now so universally used in all the principal CT
ties both North and South We you'd only
request the lovers Of this delightful and retreah
ing drink to call feeling assured we hall be
able to give perfect satisfaction to eli who may
81 fa. or az. WAKEFIELD & HALL,
je1 Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
LUMBER DEALERS
JuHu PEER

HLD STAGE LINE FROM
" ALEXANDRIA TO WINCu ESTER
FARE REDUCED. LeayrR AL ;x- .xT!-s.sslss
exandra TUESDAYS, THURS s1 s:zis-sass s.as
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at : o clock a. m
and arrives at Winchester a. II O clock m, fol-
lowing days
Leaves Winchester TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at II o'clocI, m,
and arrives at Alexandria at p o clock p r..
following days.
Lying over 1T Uppervilo At night, w1eFo
there are good hotel accommodations.
Persons taking this line will be SH!led lot at
their residences in Alexandria and N'nches''''
and delivered at same on arrival. - "a
Fare from Alexandria to W KRIS rs
8. Middleburg 80. Is
:. Uppervillo ..... 4 %
AMER pI the city Hotel, Alexandria, and Tay
oi Ero;ght on all packages sent by this line must
ho nra5ad; if not its delivery will be at thcrisk
~ ~ t h owner. G. VESSELS, Proprietor.
- ". B. holland,
Agent at Mlddleburg
J. II. THOMAS,
ap lift Agent ut Fairfax G. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

VALLEY RAILROAD THE reader will tiu d
the proceedings of the meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Valley Railroad, held in Staun-
ton on the 9th inst, in another column. The
report of Col. NJ. G. Harman, President Of
the Road, although read to the meeting, was
not ready for the press, and therefore, we could
cot secure copy. Weiearn from it, however,
and the report of Engineer Randolph, who re-
Gently surveyed the route OF the valley HALL
road from harrisonburg to Salem, that the
distance is liz miles or ll6: including the ne
cessary sidings, &c. We are also informed
that the cost of constructing and e4ulpplng the
road is estimated at $685. 600 per mile. or an ag
Randolph, in his report, assumes, after giving
summary Of the products Of the Valley
counties through which the Road from Slras
burg to Salem would pass. that the trade of
the Valley alone would justify the building OF
the Road and that, considering its ultimate
destination, it becomes line Of trade and travel
Of vastly more importance 10 Baltimore than
the main stem of the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad had ever been.
Col Hartman states in his report That corp
of Engineers had already been ordered, ty Mr..
Garrett. President Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Road, to Winchester to locate the ioute OF the
Railroad FROM that place to Strashurg the ne
cessary consent to do so having been obtained.
II e also ex presses the opinion that the Manassas
Road ought to be complete to larrisonburg by
next fall He refers to the act that the
last Legislature of Virginia amended the
charter of the Valley Road ST. as to EN-
power the President and Directors to ne
gotiate for the possession OF any roads be-
tween the Potomac and Tennessee lines, or the
construction of one or more lines between those
points. He assumes it as fact that ii the
consolidation Of the Manassas and Orange &
Alexandria Roads is not speedily cunsummated
on the terms proposed by the Alexandra
meeting oil stock holders, then that the Nlanas-
sas Road tro.n Strasburg to Harrisonburg
must be built by other parties. ln his remarks
to the meeting, he gave fatt.ring assurance
of the early completion Of this link of the
great Valley chain, and seemed to entertain
no doubt Of the construction of the entire line
to Salem within the next four or five years.
Rockingham Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
CANAL COMMERCE..

NAS-ITHh
t.- Fg1-j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

In CHANCEkY. In cHAMpEka--v. q. MowAI-s
Thursday, the twenty. second day OF August 1861.
Between Daniel AcMchAsi. PAINFUL aud Thomas Thomas
H. 81 DefeuJant tI@N&
upcn The application Of the psinun. and upon hearsR
read the depos uons of Sarah Thomas and the adavh ~
John baptist Williams. appe4rins that after due dis
gencc the sad defendant b served with
olcr Of the ell IN this IL ordered that tia
id defendant do on or before the ~sniieth DIV "a Dece
Der ncxs the said iii. and u ordered
that enrs copy the bill copy OF IRIS order be
sevvea he wfr Of SAID defendant and as copy or
this together required BY TIE gunerAk
osd-r. Of this ccur ne published 10 the rew fok hcrad
ubish N the Of New Nox IN the United
ets e. Anicca, ana Daily Leader pswfpape pub
l~bed In the ely ~ s,ng the same TWO nseronN
IN the fourtn GAY OF OctoboH
pcrL allowing t~n days between such iascrtious
fEtxnsdl r. W. T. A.iUWtNf, HcGfstrAr.
Eniered stat August 1867, o. q. ~ folio gcedJ A.
v. Mel.
demu 20 the pursuant thu the p,ainu4
mar OBTAIN order sks the bill esscd ssan5t
you the graft such relief may ~ eniS
lid hs showing and you will recsivs RnY
Of the further eeanGs
CAMKgvN, hoMlCHAEls FfTz kRALD 4 uOsNYu
flaiahKs soLsisors Tersnts UnlasiN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

A UCTToN NoTIcE-J. n. LEEDS CO., AUCTION
"A GERS. Ss0 90 worth Of
Magnificent Household Furniturs.
rSns .%as sn u s. c
hers ace'cultAins, China Giass siverwafs, - puo'
on THIS DAY Cruesday) al the ssspnt Ave story brown
stone mansion West Sixteenth sreel fntn ana
~ avenues. sale commencing iU5S o'eiock -.
prsxng scI.s Covered s:ssn ana s..c
Sood tageres hned with satin wood Sesr:tAry Bcokcsss
Csntre Tables Cabinets EnoognsEr Consou Gard Isblss
soissssen: msisn. ssd modern oii Psssnss 6sons.
C.ccl, Vases ornmsnts pier man.si Mirrors fo:,woos
shAdss. Bsdrooms-- Rosewood and walnut DSesas0 b.
reans BedssssdA Wardrobss GoUnode su-syie L4uia
Ing Ck~sss L.eunss. Dining rssn-BuGsts, hzssnalea
nhls porcslain ana china banng aud sess cruss
rn!y 0hSxsss slvsr cesssr. TsssssA ss.ysrA rorss
HBMass SsSss "a &C.,, ssss isaass d De saSsas.ss ''
IA zoe SALE, THIS DAT. At y4nDExArsR's,
"a sisisS siosS 81 Essssscy sssd sss:s; ysars
4 high. 9th ao.no ma,e 80 esn .nd very esnasome'
kors for park ro.d davtnG sadts wassstsd kind and
Also the eslssrassd fass pseiag Hse.s ysAn Merf.n
golden .orre Sk high eight yesrs Oh rs raiSsd y NJ
Alsasoder - Ksonssy and sirsd p loS 1nd paSSd -
gated PAGERS the country and eaes i've Mhe hsass
havag great endurance and powerr aud can tot " 2h
srss. sys and can Toi "a company WITH hcrss
AND be shifted into whenever REQUIRED and mas
never been beat by troor pscer alao nns sAodler
u warranted sound and kind. All usan 81
These horses the property Of private gentleman, who
USE and Who s going South for The winter and compelled
" sail without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

OATH HOTEL, PfccADrLLY, LoNDoN.-rARLoRs
ID have the cheerful view Of Plccadly aud Bedrooms
overlook the Green PARK Brupsviek Hotel Jermyn street.
- James tunder entirely new tnanaxementD Large and
nnnail Of Apartments and fabe Helfrooms
TIE above oes situated IN the of the est End
are with every conduced with the
somforts Of home. FAMILIES add gentlemen boarded
s'a''''' ''A" Msssr~ srxaLRY 4 CO., rr,pr,s.orH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
RnsTAURANTs.

"A Steaks Be served ell this week 81 II. W. NAILS
o'''' joHN KELLY, Cassrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
PHOTOaRAPHIC ART.

"A graphs a Bogardus Establishment Tho undersigned
has Immense number Of sgtves In his possession.
the Of nve and
order IL impossbls hnd space for them much
longer and before destroying Them, propose cell them
70 The parties for 81 each Macy deceased
absent persons ht cannot be replaced With the Mega
tive In your possession, prints tpied
you desire. ABA. BOGARDus Photographic,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

BOGARr, AUcrIoNEER.-wEDNEsDAY oCros
81 Der at II O'Clock the auction rooms, general AZ
OF Household Furnturs also the effects Of kss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

A SAMUEL WYNN, ACCrf0NERR SELLS THIS
"A day. lO O'Clock Furniture Of house 70 Vest Fourth
street University place. Psrior suits seven octave
Psuoforte one and half Lace Curtains, marble top
Tables Book stands bronze Clocks Msn,e Mirrors erus
i and ingram Csrpssa Vases HAircoth suits Bedroom
GROCERY 10 This good caAnos for people going
hota keAu iu9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

THE EVENING TELECEAM NEWSPAPER HAS A
arver ereastoa than three OF The evening papers CON-
bined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

IL. day, at 10 A. M FIXTURES aud Lease Of An
Employment ONCE ios rms Apps streee Futsn
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

r BoGARr. AUcTroNEER-rHTs DAY. At JON
ntnre OF private family, consisting Of rosewood ranok
suit Etaserc. Turkish Lounge add Easy Chairs kocEe
ms. Engraving. Crockery. glassware pure Hall ana
Spring Mattresses mahogany and black walnut BedsteAo
Pillows and Bolstsr, black walnut aud mahogany Drenen
Bursaus Washst&nds Nsnss 0rnamsus, stoves, knchen
Furniture. 4NH3M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

FASHION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OCT I,
at 2h o'clock r. NJ, match for g. 40; miles and
repeat In harness. Dan Mace, br Both Pnfer. 9.
John stewart J. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

LyAsHiON CoURsE,-rRorTING OCTOBER l. ESQ
II r. ". Match for $500 mile heats three In Ave- J.la
crooks Kate " Braen, In harness Patterson b
TO IA pound wagon. J. 81 MONS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

LANES CAGNEY, AUCrIoNEER, OFFICE SIS WASH.
81 ington ssroet.-ELEGAsr H0UsEHoLD FukNL-
TURF. made 70 order By NEwHouk October = q Iel
Full morrow when cetao0uo
VIII - ready ~ B-This Furniture can be purchased -
SALE by applying oice or on the pre-
hss special attsnti0n gvsa 70 the sale Of Houssholo
Furnitur~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

4 UCTION SALE OF FINE GOLD AND DIAMOND
"A Jewelry Cod aud SILVER Watches. TO- by A. n.
CkIsTALAk. Auctonesr on "wednesday. octoosr = =
lOl< o'clock. Barclay opposite Astor House,
corpdsna large nrst olass Is karat Jewey
rich Diamond, Fean and Ruby Goods; Gold and SILVER
Watches by celebrated European manufacturer SILVER
TabEs ars Clocks Catalogues sale. W which The
trade inved, aud will ind same veil worthy Of thsiE
Attention. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

4 UCTION sALE.-GEo. y. REED, AUCTIoNEER.-
"A W. Penny, salessanu ho. .. REkD CD, Ave.
fioneers viii sc this day tuesday, oct at No. ia West
Foesnth street mo entire cen.sel Household Furniture
marble top Bnreaus CaYts, .gtrer Beds Mattresses,
Dinner Tea CUTLERY, iysr Plated Ware Kitchen
furnlnrv, &C; doe Paintings and ngraviEgs. sale
positive. without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

LNDWARD SgHENCk, AUCTIONEER.
Ia ELEGANT sTATOES. MOSAIC TABLES.
BY EDWARD SCHbNck. on TUESDAY Octoter !. 1857, .
III o'clock At the sacsroon. No. 90 Liberty street. zrg
and elegant assortment 81 Italian Forentnr and Bagdin
Marble statues Vases GROUPS, Psdsstais also elegant
Marble statues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

HENRY q. EvAvs, AuCToNsER-wiiL SELL.
III without BY order of the assignee on TUESDAY
Oct Al 10 ocock a. ~ Barclay street. general assert.
ment Of white granite and common Crockery nlass and
fancy Ware. tabs Cutlery, Toy Figures. Ia Soods
carefully packed Tor shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

DY henry ID. MINER, AUCrIoNEER, OFFICE 81
ID Nassau street opposite Post Office MiNER som
ERvIflE Will q fine catalogue Of Horsea,
Carriages HARNESS. 10 This DAY st IL O'Clock. At thsr
horse Ia Ea Thirteenth street. ParuculArs
use under head Horses aud Carriages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

fSAUTToN. -FRAUDULHNrLY OBTAINED FROM TIE
undersgned and ruisspProprsssd two Notes, drawn g
tork, viz Ono dated July o. 1867 $50 payable
to onihs from date also note dated July 81 1887,
Tor $780, payable three months from date. Paylss ard
atoned agans negotiating the above potes. paynsni
" the same has been sloppsd- G. l.. DERBf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-22
Church IncidenI.
The following is going the rounds

The following is going the rounds:
A minister of western village found
one Sabbath, notice which had been
cut from a Saturdays newspaper and
placed in his desk for him to read to his
congregation. B&, by q strange coin
cidence, there happened to be printed
on the other side of the same slip the
advertisement of o certain shoe dealer,
prominent member of the church, and
without turning the paper to read the
other side, as the advertisement met his
eye, the good man concluded it was ex-
pected he would read it. Accordingly,
to the surprise of all, he announced, at
the usual time for reading notices :
George S. Brown keeps constantly on
hand and for sale large and we'll Sc
lected assortment of boots and shoes,
which he will sell low for cash, at 10
Pine street. And he added: Brother
Brown is worthy member of the church
and society, and deserving the patron
age of the congregation" The conster-
nation of Brother Brown may better be
imagined than described.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-22
An Impud.n, Proposition.

Mr.. Myers got himself into difficulty
in the Ohio Legislature by proposing an
amendment to the bill to make provis-
ion for the publication of "Ohio's Rec
ord in the Rebellion" that the Record
should give a list of all the officers who
were under medical treatment, with the
names Of the diseases for which they
were treated. Mr.. Myers said very in.
nocently that he "wished the descend.
ants of tie officers to know what their
fathers had suffered" 1t is probable
that if they did know it all they would
be somewhat astonished; and no won.
der Mr.. Myers found his proposition met
by a storm of virtuous indignation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-22
The New York Baby Trade,

The New York Dispatch gravely as,
serts that the sale Of nlegitimate babies
in that city is a large and pro fitable
business, and so publicly carried on as
scarcely to be clandestine. 1t says that
should the King of tho Ashantees, OF
any other distinguished cannibal, come
to that city, and desire fine, fat baby
for luxurious meal, he could beaccom
modated. These so-called nurseries are
numerous, and may he found in differ
ent parts of the city, their whereabout:
being for the most part advertised in
the daily papers; the announcement
being made in a manner that DISCUSSES,
but does not conceal their real import
These places, the largest Of which is sit.
uated in Greenwich street, answers a
double purpose, that of relieving those
of the responsibilities of maternity, who
do not wish to be so burdened, and be-
slowing upon those who wish such
blessings the well-spring of pleasure,
"a babe in the house." The seeker after
infantile loneliness can, upon applica-
ton, be accommodated to any desired
extent; babies from one day to one year
old are constantly on hand, or provided
TO order, of any type of beauty or shade
of complexion, and at prices ranging
from S25 to 800, warranted sound and
in good state ID preservation at the
time of delivery.
. A reporter who visited one of these
baby bazaars was offered sickly littls
English male infant, IL days old. with
a red, tiabby skin, covered with ''rash,"
for the unreasonable price of $50. A
robust female child, four months old,
was exhibited, but the reporter did not
inquire the price. A baby boy, one
month old, who was good aud gave no
trouble, was held at So. A year and a
half old French boy, with fair, round
limbs, hazel eyes and curly black hair,
was ticketed at $50. The matron in
charge volunteered the information
that babies, just then, were "rather
dull"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-22
THE CHILD'S CURE.
LaushIin's Infant Cordial,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHlN(

An astonishing fact, that the largest number
of deaths occur among children. a fact that
while teethiug children are In constant pain
A fact that during that period nothing will re
lieve them sooner or moro effectually thss
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT COhD1AL.
Mothers. do not see them suffer
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Mothers, relieve their sufferings by
THE INFANT CORDIAL.
Teething is greatly facilitated by
THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Fretfulness and Wakefulness cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Cholc and Pain cured instantly
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Summer Complaint cured
by THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
No Sleep lost. 40 Crying Baby If you
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted to please or price re
funded. Prepared only by
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO.,
feb2I Druggists Main street, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-22
The D.y + or,,. Eight Hours Long.

Last week we showed that the first
beginning of the day is somewhere be-
tween America and Asia. The precise
locality of that somewhere has not been
determined. If the Pacific ocean were
thickly populated with men, the place
of the beginning Of the day would be q
matter of great consequence, and would
probably be settled by statute. The
day would start from a meridian line
extending from pole to pole, and the
longitude of this day line would be so
accurately fixed that a man might
stand astride it and realize the paradox
of having one foot in Monday and the
other in Tuesday. Many of the readers
of this will live long enough to hear
this subject discussed in national coun-
ellis.
We propose to show that Monday or
any other week day is forty-eight hours
long; we mean that during the whole
forty eight hours, Monday is on the
earth somewhere to he found. The
Monday of this city is of course twenty
four hours long, but before and after
our Monday there is Monday in some
other quarter. When Monday begins
in New York there have been three
hours of Monday in London, and for
three hours after our Monday ends there
will be Monday in San Francisco. Thus
between these places Monday lasts
eighteen hours. Now, if the day line
were at our antipodes, Monday would
begin there twelve hours before ours.
and end twelve hours after ours. Thus,
for the space of forty-eight hours the
earth is not rid of Monday. The fact
may be illustrated in another way.
Suppose we are at the day line. Mon
day there begins, and in twenty-four
hours along comes Tuesday. But just
west (half an inch if you please) Mon
day begins only an Instant before it
ended east of the limo. The Monday
east of the line is twenty-four hours
long, ald west of the line is the same
length, and, in all, Monday lasts forty
eight hours.7,Scientifc american.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-22
The Printer,

BE-. Taylor, of the Chicago Journal
writer whose every word is poetic
thought, thus speaks of the Printer:
"The Printer is the Adjutant ofthodght
and this explains the mysteries OF the
wonderful words that can kindle home
as no song can-that warm n heart as
no hope can-that word we with
hand-in-hand warmth in it, for the Au'
thor and Printer are engineers together
Engineers in deed. When the little
Corsican bombarded Cadiz at the dis
lance of five miles, it was deemed the
very triumph of engineering. But what
was that paltry rangeto theirs, whereby
they lombard the ages yet to be!
"There he stands at the case and mar,
shals into line the forces armed for
truth, clothed in Immortality and in
English. And what can be more noble
than the equipment of thought in
sterling S4Son-SaS& with the ring OF
spear or shield therein, and that COM
missioned it when we are dead, to move
gradually on ito the last syllable of re-
corded time This is to win victory
from death, for this has no dying in it
"The Printer is called q laborer, and
the office he performs stoil. Oh. it is
Dot work, it is but sublime rite he is
performing, when he thus sights the
engine that is to fling worded truth in
grander curve than missiles Ger before
described-flings it into the bosom OF
an age vet unborn. He throws Oft his
coat indeed, but we wonder the rather
that he does not put his shoes from OF
his feet, for the place wherein he stands
isholy ground.
"a little song was uttered somewhere
long ago; it wandered to the twilight
feebler than star; it died upon the
ear; but the Printer takes it up where
it lay there in the silence like wound
ed bird, and he sends it forth from tht
Ark that had preserved it, and it flies
into the future with the olive branch o.
peace, and around the world with mel
ody, like the dawning of spring morn
ing"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-22
New York Prize Association
500 Breadwsy, New YsrL.

1000 Silver Tea SetA = 70 "
Together with o large Assortnsni o. sss 20 -
Elegant Jewelry valued at 500 W, I'll v a.
trlbutsd - follows:
The nams and value Of each article II SEi
goods are marked on Tickets placed 10 "a
Envelopes, and well mixed On receipt
cents; an envelope containing sgeh IIe.'
be drAvn without choice, and delivered az
ofhce, " cent By mail 10 any address Ibs
chaser AFTER seeing what article IL tras, A1e
yalue-whieh may be from One 10 Five hI ,iIl',
Doilsrs-can thea, on payment Of ODS -
receive the article named, or may slsbarT
for any other Article marked on oar CutI.
the sams value. Every Ticket drs~. an
worth One Dollar, or more. lV'So BlafD
Oar patrons can depend on prompt f't1
The articles drawn viii be Immediately ~.
Express or return mail. or delivered at ON - =,
Letter. from many persons seknowIsofh. 20
receipt Of Valuable Gifts from us, may -,
on file at our once, among whom We Hr ~
mitted TO refer TO: 81
John >. Holcomb, LsmbertviIIs, =. J gsD
Wst1h, vLue tz50. Mrs y. Bennett, 70 "a, -
beriand Strest, Brooklyn, Sowing 1laebr, -.
Edwin Hoyt, Stamford, Conn. Cod -, -
Watch, value woo. Hon. L. II. Briss' -
ington. ID. C.. Diamond Pin, tl15. j. sSt ~,
n Jackson. ss Si nsssns 81 7, sstsI
Machine 30. joseph Camp, Elmira y. !" q.
lodeon, $50. Miss. /. Collins, Atisnt1 -
Diamond Cluster Ring. tz25. DR.. Henri sai'is
Woree.tsr MAJ, Sewing Msebin. " ul
Shaw, La 10Th Street, n. T.. Gold Wstnh ~. ~
Edw. Boynton. Nashville. Tenn. AslodsSs; 80.
James Russell, Montgomery. Ala. Geld hoIs
ing Watch, t10. X. T. Smith, Proysdsnow 4
/, Silver Lever watch. 200. Oscar Purdy MI
lson, n. j., Music Box, IS. Hon. T. ;. ssr,-'
81 Paul, MINI, Gold watch, sies. y. Rspsnl'
Litehfeld, Conn, Silver watch, tS;. Wa; y
Peek, Harlem, His. Music BOX, t55. VIZ. ~.
mond Dayton, Ohio. Silver Tea Sst eiS. nv Nv
Il. II. Schenek. Detroit Mich, DIAMOND ~
Rings, t225. Pierre Beaudin, st. Charlie. HOT.
New Orleans Diamond Ring. tlfo. Mrs NAIL
BArnes. st. Louis, No, Mslodeon, vAlns fiG
80 "a ON ne,,s 70 oo,s.n any o. ,es 80 u
veicpe for Is cents. Entire aatisfaetios gnsn"
Iced 20 all
us Tickets for One Dollar, - for Two DO
Ars, 70 for Five Doilzrs. Great Inducements
Agents. An letter. should be addressed
=. H. Ray 4 co
Secltdkv3m 500 Broadway. New YORK