davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-03
West Side Elevated Railway


SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE BONDS
undergn Sole for the sale Of the sbOvsDsned BOuds
limited at the rate Of RIGHrYFIVB s PEE
CENT .r ..
n ppou 10 purchase Coupon BoOd on productive property
the CITY ofHewYork Welding PEA CENT
annual interest valuable eoavsFbs rights sdO and
will DO well anticipate the sdaps certain to oeur IN tic
market value these HOME sECURITIEsT METALLIC
BASIS, ar.asar-g r- -r.g Be- a-
Subscriptions will also Boud par payable
% The eOutrse, and far completed make Gloss
connections At Thirtetha With the Hudson River Railway.
Residents who desire the esmsbs bes-
.ss % resut Go proposed eIteuon respectfully eted
ride upon the experimental hhme Of the Railway Greea~eh-
bih viii BE- open inspection from to da snd By
subscriptions either pan 10 aid a SA'0as the enPo. %
enterprise By which the Pabe will be 80 largely oeneasd and sSs
nsrss aud It's northern Suburbs jointly promoted
FOR further particulars apply to
A LOCKWOOD Co, Esnksa,
March J. lsso No o. sroad.sy
90 $50 ca LlrR IysuasScR COMPANY. ...
me- s s5.aS.. a.".. fSs' S @ :.Ss rA
and have already issued ore io0 poll
ALL PofieiEs FoRFETA BLs-..,nds s.s
full without exchange eoudoa'-sn advantage
oasT;a b 70 other Go%ps" !" Gs ss introduced By ,
nase on m. Hon wM BARNES Superintendent n Y STATE
Ina neSTour plan Of mailing dividends according the capital tof
as which each partner h's N The cSSP1a sa.'sa 70 sSGs
Which coq sor. d'irbShg the assets q INITIAL Con-
p''y winding 0' ' 'n'' LEMugI BANGS PIs.id...
G RrLrorr vies-Prea aud ssey. MccLsrOoE. AssO.y.
few good solicitors wanted
Isnnc smith. Sons & Co.,
Umh hanufacturers
NJ. Broadway.
Walker and Lspeaard
WhOlssals and Retail
The Franklin Brick Machine
TRIUMPHANT OVER ALL OTHERS Builders Masons and Bnek
best brick the
Auy msehe worked by by
maehaerT be getting cut Of order l equal
prAci buek ekma Il mol knows defy competition.
j. II. RKNICK. No. II broadway. koem No s. New-fork
Hill inimble Cutter of HAF whsksrS Studio. Ne zS
erecue the most skihfa AnhsE
Consat him Shaving. 10 cents Dyelng. 6e
PaIeats--MiNR Co No 81 Psrkow T. Agents for OOtaia
iug AMERICAN aud EUROPEAN PATENTS
TWeptvhve years experience
stofLa and Information free
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

The DELAWARE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
HOME OFFICE-6O2 MARKET STREET,
HOME OFFICE. No. 602 MARKET ST,
WILMINI TON, DEL
Guaranty Capital 100000.
(Fllly Secured by Bond and Mortgage and Public
StOcks)
LOAN FEATURE.
PURELY MUTUAL.
UNDOUBTED SECURITY
RATES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER MUTUAL
COMPANY.
ALL POLICIES NoN-FoRFEITING.
NO RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVEL
NO CHARGE FOR POLICY FEE g. STAMPS.
CALL LOANS, new feature, }
ALL KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED.
The splendid success of this company is the best
evidence of the advantages Its plan offers TO those de-
string Lie Insurance.
| TRUSTEES.
! John P. McLear, FnOT as D Webb
| William Bush, William CaHby,
| William G. Gibbons, William HI. Swift,
| William H. 3Ilany, William >. tiIlles.
| George W. Bush, Edw Brlngnurst, JT.,
| John Rice, Samuel BanC rOlt, Jr.
| james Bradford, James Morrow,
| Job H. Jackson, II Adams.
| Henry F. Pickles. Lewis z. Bush. Nj D
| Clement b. Smyth, H. b. SeIdel
| BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
John P McLear, Edward Rringhurst Jr
William Bush. William G. Gibbons,
Thomas d. Webb, George w Stone
! William Candy, john RICE.
George w Bnsh, William II. Swift.
William s. HIles. Samuel Bancroft, Jr
OFFICERS.
JOHN P. McLEAR, President.
GEO, w. STONE, Wee President.
M. NJ. CHILD Secretary
D. w. MAULL, VI d. Medical Examiner
B NIELDS, Counsel aud Actuary.
| sept30 ly
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
}. q. COOPER & GRO.
. !. ! COmnmerce. Street. -,--.

SO 0s " OOF EN G 6NUa
.< = Commerce Street,
Neat Door aJoUe Cunln,jns' Corner,
Have always on hand choice stock Of +, ... a. ,!
COffees, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Pulverized Thyme, Sage, MIjoram,. Summer Sayorv.
Soaps. Oils, Candles, Spices Meats Cheese Fish Sail
Lard English and American Bottled Pickles. Sau-
ces, Caisups, Canned Fruits, Olive Oil PREPARED
Mustards Chocolate, Cocoa, Corn Starch Rice
Farna. Pearl Starch, Rice Flour. Barley, Ba.
king Powder Hops, Family Crackers, farl.
ma Crackers, Soda Biscuit. Sugar Biscuit
Ralsns, Cnrrants, CltrOn Figs, Apples,
Lemons, Nuts. Plain and Fne.Cut
Chewing Tobacco, Common and Fine
Smoking Tobacco. Cigars. Snuff, Pipes.
Snuff Boxes, Flour, Meal, BuckwheaI Corn
Oats, Ship Stuff, Tubs. Buckets, Caus Kegs
keelers. BrOOms, Broom Handles Brushes Work
Baskets, Knlie Baskets. Fruit Baskets, Travelling
Baskets. Funcy Baskets and Satchels Seine Twine
Gill rwlne. Broom TwIne, Sail Irvine. Choku Twine
Seine Rope. Jute Rope, Manila Rope
PEACH BASKETS.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
Stand Covers Fine Window Shades. Paper NIn,IoU
Blinds, Umbrellas Walking Canes. Boys Canes,
GLASS WARE,
Granite Ware, Common QmCensware, TOy GLASS and
Queenswaro, Stone Ware PockeI Cutlery rahIr Cnl.
lery Spoons Scissors, Shears, Cloth Brushes Fo,lh
Brushes, Hair Brushes, RaZOTs, RaZn, ..,rrs
Powder, Shot, Bullets Gun Caps 5(:artrdas. P.,, :
hlasks Shot Pdurhcs 80 3"
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOU<;s.
Memorandum B0oks Bibles iIynnl BU,hs 5fs,,t,
Books, Phol"grnph Albums, Daues, Toy BU0ks Gem-
eral S'alIOnetY Drawing Pencils, Drawing Boots and
al other ARTICLES emlraoed any of the above Glasses
) Goods can he had at the lowest prices we can afford
10 sell Them taking 9uatity always INTO cOnsde
~ 'inrp RS Weekly, Frank Leslie and Chimney
: ''.'""' te"I l2e ss9'e Subscriptions lqkea inr Nnra
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
ARTICLE XVII.

un tersOOd however that the United States in
ing protection tn such routes of communication, and
their neutrality and always
projection and gura;ee granted coudonay aud
Withdrawn the United States should that persons
or comps ny nIeraknE or managing the same adopt eSab
such regulations traffic thereupOn
contrary t" the spirit and intention this treaty
making Unfair determinations in favor OF the commerce O
country countries the 0f other
or countries or by imposing oppressive eNactOus
able tolls mails verSels goods ner-
ehandlse othT articles T aforesaid protection and
antee shall not however e withdrawn by the United
without drst giving six months the republic OF Mica
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
Insure Your Homes 4. Property
IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Company,
| AT DOVER. DELAWARE
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

THIS Company continues to Insure propert,
sOnable terms, and for several years pasI has
fOlICy Holders all annual dividend "I aud
cent Tine dividends paid on the Isl day Jan
nary, allowed in The payment ui Ihe tunu e. ure
mIums, due on lhAi day.
Ii is the bOundea duly OF ever, nam nu, mi, iu his
family but his creditors Ia keep his property insured,
and no man has any reaAun In complain ul his neigh
bOrs and friends. II they >h"' "t'-~' tc ronIrbHIe
towards the loss at IS ga. .Irin@ ;" ID Tor The
the, l1irN rT .It'' - = : IhGhI.
state and iDr trf.g cost can made secure
from loss VI his property by fire. II will not
the precaulOn 10 his property against loss
by fire, IL II nsurabe. he has right call upon
his neIghbOrs To assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital of 5000.
900, and pays promptly It's losses.
Parties deslrOus Of InsnrIng IN this Company will
call upon the following agents. c.a Ill =; ~
AGENTS "S
leonard Vanhinckle. IJonh NJ. Reynolds, FELTON,
Delaware CITY Geo NJ Davis. .BrdgeVllle
Jesse 5. Hufhngon. Sny yrna James Ponder, Milton,
g. b. Dickson, Do Paul A. Davis, LeWes,
Jas Cowgirl, O''i' II. +. Downing. LAUREL
Alex. Jackson Camden, - - Georgetown
II. Cowgirl. Willow Grove, Wesley Stack,
J. Y. FOulk, Milford. Greensboro, Md
ELIJAH CROUCH, Dover, General Agent
VIM. Nj. Hickman, Travelings Agent, SUSSEX CO.. al
Lewes, Delaware.
DIRECTORS
Smyrna, l'Thos Bradford. Dover
Geo. w. Cummins, . DR.. Henry Rldgely,
James X. Gle nenls, William Walker
lllam Denney, :" James PreIlyman,
Jacob Deakyne, - Ia Bridgeville.
| OFFICERS
GEO w. CUMMINS, President Smyrna
| JAS. COWCiLL Trcar. Dover.
| GEO. B. DICKSON, Sec'y.
ocyBusiness communications promptly attended TO.
GEORGE b. DICKSON. Secretary, Dover.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

BeA. The coal trade at the " Port " is
improving; large number of vessels
having loaded this week, and many
others are still awaiting a cargo. There
is, however, but little doing at the
Scranton coal docks, and as a conse-
quence everything in the Second ward,
is almost at stand still; the tradesmen
complaining a great deal of the dull
ness of the times. The small coal com
panies, doing business south of the
Scranton docks, are in daily receipt of
coal, and it is thought that all the
docks will present livelier aspect ere
the lapse of another month. A trades
man on First street informs US that
during the whole course of his expert
ence at the Port-fftecn years-he has
never known business to be so dull. as
during the past month. A hundred adj
ditional foundries and machine shops
there, would make wonderful differ
ence in the appearance of that enter
prising community.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

The arrangements for the excursion
of the Good VIII Fire Company are
nearly completed, They will leave
here on Monday, September 9th, ac.
companied by the Liberty Cornet Band
Of Philadelphia, at - o'clock NJ, for
New York. AT that place they wi
take the steamboat for Boston via Fall
River. They will arrive in Boston on
Tuesday morning about ten O'Clock.
From Boston they viii go to Charles
town. They will remain in Charles
town until Thursday afternoon, when
they will go to Newport, reaching there
about six O'Clock they viii remain in
Newport until Friday evening, when
they will take the boat for New York.
arriving in Trenton on Saturday a te. :
noon Trenton Emporium.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

COMMENCEMENT AT THE CATHOLIC In
srITUrE, WAsHINGToN AVE On Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings, the
male and female pupils of the Catholic
Institute, Washington avenue, nobly
sustained the credit and literary digni-
ty Of the Institute. Notwithstanding
the evenings being oppressively warm,
the Hall was full to its utmost capacity
the first evening, and partially so on
second. For the past two or three
years nnder the interchangeable and I'M
wearied administration of the good pas
tor, Father Kane, his persevering at
tention and constant superintendency,
the schools have developed themselves
into superior academies of literature.
We also observed the spacious halls of
the Institute, richly furnished with
black walnut chairs and desks, and sep
arated into beautiful class-rooms by
large glass folding doors, sliding in
either direction with such panoramic
facility us to present the entire halls in
their interrupted extension to the eye
with neither delay nor awkwardness.
In fact everything has been done, tend
ing to comfort, convenience and facil-
ity of teaching. Judging from the lite
rary and dramatic abilities which pm
pills exhibited on the stage, we are III
duty bound to pronounce them-a very
close approximation to perfec ton. In
the drama, titled "Joseph in Egypt
Martin, Hughes, Whelan and Mahon
deserve special notice. Miss Juliann
Ha !e's vocal abilities reflect credit on
herself and the Institute T. Bradlt Y
took the laurels in the dram attic farce,
on Thursday evening. After some bean
tiful exercises by the girls, the gold
medals were respectively awarded to j.
Bradley and Sarah j. Gerber, a silver
medal to j. Whelan, and several other
premiums to the children, male, and fe-
male beside. The boys did credit to
themselves in their mental and mathe
NAUTICAL attainments. In conclusion tie
members of st. Mary's parish have
reason to congratulate themselves
upon the beautiful pace their schools
are keeping with the rapid course Of
literature and intelligence.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

SERENApE. The Germania Singing
Society, escorted by Couneilmen Schul,
theis and Dockry, last evening paid
their respects to Hon. James L. Wiley,
at his residence, corner of Elizabeth
avenue and Prospect street, where the
choicest music was most beautifully
rendered. We never heard better vo
calism-the tn I'd song being especially
beautiful in its rendition-showing the
Germania folks to be thorough master.
of the art. Whoever the leading tenor
was, should make himself little more
conspicuous, for he deserves to be heard
by all our people.
The Germania Society is one of the
oldest and most fourishing in our city.
After singing a number of songs the,
we've invited into the hospitable man
sion, VIII re they were warmly welcom
ed by Mr. WHEY, who paid them higl
tribute, and thanked them for the he
nor of the visit.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17
Several sunstrokes occurred in Gin
cinnati, two of which proved fatal.

Several sunstrokes occurred in Gin
cinnati, two of which proved fatal
John Davis, an important witness in
the Cincinnati express robbery case,
has been arrested in Kentucky.
BY order OF the Legislature, the
town of Plaster Cove, on the Island of
Cape Breton, will be known hereafter
as Port Hastings.
The residence of farmer in Bruins
wick, N. Y, was robbed ON Thursday
night by burglars of $500 in Govern
ment bonds and 5000 in greenbacks
The cornerstone of large cotton
factory, to be erected at Augusta, Me-,
by Senator Sprague & Brother, was
laid Thursday with appropriate cere-
monies.
The annexation of the Island of Sam
Domingo to the United States is admit
ted to be merely question of time.
The disaster on the Erie Railroad on
Wednesday night proves more serious
than was at first reported. 1t resulted
in the death of nine persons and the
injury of many others. The details
are of the most painful and tragic CHAR
acter.
Arizona advices state that a portion
of the Eighth Cavalry attacked band
of Indians near Wickenburg. Nine
savnges were killed and one soldier
severely wounded.
The Communipaw abattoir was the
subject of q special investigation yes
terday. The slaughterers Snvited the
Boards of Health of New York and Jer-
sey City, the medical profession, and
others to inspect the place and point out
wherein it was either preiudicial to
health, or nuisance, and to make sug-
gestions. In accordance with this invi-
tation, q large number Of medical men
made a thorough inspection of all the
buildings used for keeping and slaugh-
tering stock. They agreed upon no for
NAL report. So the matter rests.
Robert Kane, ayoung man employed
at the Trenton Rolling Mills, last even.
ing, while pushing an empty car down
the track from the mill, had his head
smashed between it and car which
came behind him, causing instant death
Andrew Stout was struck by re-
volving wheel while looking down into
a fly wheel pit at the brewery of BEETLE
son, Price & Wurtz, of Newark, on
Thursday evening, and died yesterday
morning.
Coroner Green yesterday commenced
an inquest over the body of man
found Glow the turnpike GRO sing of
the Morris and Essex Railroad at East
Newark on Thursday The body had
not been Unidentified and the inquest
was adjourned.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17
Tatest photographic Wqlus.
Extensive Fire at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July ]

CLEVELAND, July 16.
A fire last night, at the Depot of the
Erie and Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad in this city, destroyed 20 or
80 cars loaded with crude oil and coal
oil, said to belong to Rockefeller, An
drews, 6, Flagler; Clark, Payne, & Co.,
Critchley, Fawcett & Co., for Eastern
parties. The total loss is between $50,
900 and 100000 little insurance, if
any. The railroad loss is heavy. The
cause of the fire was probably from a
lamp in the hands of the train inspector.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

bay With all our boosted progress
in civilization, instances might be cited
in which former generations excelled
lis in the practice of commendable Gus
toms. "Speak no i'll of the dead, " n
precept worthy of universal observance,
was one of the first maxims impressed
on the minds of youth by nations whom
we fippantly term barbarous. They
spoke of the dead reverently. Their
virtues were eulogized, their imperfec-
lions forgotten, or alluded to with re-
luctance when duty to the living de-
manded that Oblivion should not i'm
mediatcly cause their remembrance to
perish. To SANDER the character OF
the departed, to hold up to contempt
his idiosyncrasies, to publish the foibles
that Charity protested should be buried
in everlasting silence, were considered
infamous crimes. History abounds i'll
instances where those who spoke evil
of the dead were called to account for
their inconsiderate words.
Before the birth of Christianity, the
Roman who so far forgot the lessons of
virtuous sire, as to injure the mem
DRY of fellow citizen that had passed
away to the land of shadows, was swift
ly questioned as to what he had to do
with the dead. Those old heather re-
garded it as one of their most impera-
tive duties to preserve untarnished the
character of their deceased associates.
They believed it an act of kindness to
one whom they should behold no more,
to allow no calumniator to Witty his
memory. When the world was young,
the Persians taught that, as the soul
was immortal, when its earthly taber'
nacle was dissolved the divine princi.
pie would be as fit to be revered as
when soul and body were united.
The protested disciples of the Say,
Jour who wept at the tomb of Lazarus
have no reason to blush because heather
philosophers taught that the dead were
not to be evil spoken of. Christ's whole
life was a protest against evil speaking
In the record of the marvellous words
and works of the Redeemer, the grea
central truth that challenges our admi
ration, is his tender pity. For the pen
itcnt he had no words of censure
When the body of the widows only sol
was being borne to the place of sepul
chre, and the large procession of mourn
ers paused at the gentle words of Jesus
there was no inquiry as to the charac
ter of the youth who had so untimel,
persisted. No reflections ON his fault
lacerated the loving mothers heart
Greatly affected by the calamity tina
had made her home desolate, our Lore
said, "Young man, [ say unto thee
Arise And he that was dead sat up
and began to speak ; and he delivered
him to his mother" Who can read the
touching narrative, and fail to learl
how shockingly reckless must he bt
who can speak evil o: the dead?
JAMES S. DRAKE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

Gea- A little boy named Willie
Schaick, while in the planning mill of
Messrs. Norton and Company, yester-
day, had his hand badly torn by hay
ing it caught in cog wheels. He was
sent to the home of his parents, near
Spring and William streets.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17
8Gligious Stems

Services of the Broad street Baptist
Church, in the new sanctuary, to-mor-
row morning at the usual hours.
Preaching by the Pastor, DR.. Miller. -
Sunday school session, in the chapel,
at o'clock, A. M.
A new Methodist Church is to be OF
ganized at Orange Junction, N. j.
Fonr gentlemen have subscribed IS, 600
to purchase lot for house of wor
ship.
Rev. Abraham Williamson died at
Chester, n. j., last month. He resign
ed his passionate of thirty years over the
Presbyterian Church there in 1858.
Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, has
been made an L. L. d. by Union Col
lege.
The Methodists are now holding q
national camp meeting at Round Lake,
New York.
Rev. Thomas Ford Caldicott, D. D.,
died at Toronto, Canada, on Friday.
He formally served as pastor of Baptist
churches, in Brooklyn, Roxbury and
Charlestown, Mass, and in other cities
of the United States.
Rev. P. B. Day, D. D., of Hollis, N.
H., died of paralysis of the brain, dur
ing the early part of this month. He
was o graduate of Amherst College, and
at the time of his death, trustee of
Dartmouth College. He was sixty
years of age.
The cornerstone of the new brick
Methodist Episcopal church in Halloy,
Genesee Conference, will be laid with
appropriate ceremonies, Tuesday, July
Goth, at o'clock P. NJ. Short adj
dresses will be delivered by Drs. J. 3.
Wentworth, S. Seager, and d. FL. Null
Ter.
Rev. j. Payne, Protestant Episcopal
Missionary Bishop of Africa, has re-
signed his Bishopric, and will return to
the United States at an early day. He
has labored in A flica for thirty yeats.
The Central Presbyteri Church,
Coates street, Philadelphia, have begun
to build handsome house of worship
on the northeast corner Of Franklin
and Thompson streets.
On Sunday, the 4th inst, thirty-siS
persons received the hand of fellow
ship in the Baptist church at Saratoga.
Rev. DIR. John Todd, of Pittsfield,
Mass, arrived home from California
and his summer vacation on Saturday,
having been absent nearly two months.
He preached on Sunday, the Goth ult
to over 1000 Mormons, at the taber-
nacle at Salt Lake City.
A remarkable revival has been in pro-
gress among the Friends at Richmond.
Iuu IoI svveIaI months. The revival
began in their evening prayer meet
ings held during the week, a thing for
them entirely novel. At these meet
ings, 10 one is called upon, but the
time is occupied with voluntary prayer.
alternating with short remarks, expert
ences, exhortations, etc, from those
who have been converted.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

APPRECIATION AMONG PRETTY WOMEN.
There is an at1ectation very common
among pretty women and this is the
affectation of not knowing that they
are pretty, and not recognizing the eff
feet of their beauty upon men. Take
woman with bewildering eyes, firing
ed with long lashes that distract you to
look at the creature knows that her
eyes are bewildering, us well as she
knows that fire burns and that ice
melts she knows the effect of that
trick she has with them-the sudden
uplifting of the heavy lid, and the
swift, full gaze that she gives right
into a mans eyes. She has practised
it often in the glass, and knows to a
mathematical nicely the exact height
to which the lid must be raised, and
the exact fixity of the gaze. She knows
the whole meaning of the look, and the
stirring of mems blood it creates but
if you speak to her of the effect of the
trick, she puts on an air of the eXtrc-
NEST innocence, and protests her en-
tire ignorance of anything her eyes may
say or mean and if You press her hard,
she will look at you the same way for
your own benefit, and deny it at the We
ny moment of offense. Various other
tricks has she with those bewildering
eyes of hers, each more perilous than
the other to mems peace, and all ur-
spaingly employed, no matter what
the result.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

\ daughter of Thon as Wilson Wa
drowned at Orange Yesterday.
William Doremus, o son of Alderman
Doreu us, died yesterday at Pate son
from wound received by a horse from
which e had fallen, stepping on hi
] cad, the d,y beeore at compton.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17

0eA- The foundry and machine sh =
of Messrs. G. L. and S. t. Moore, OF
B md street, Second ward, isan exceed
ingly lively establishment. A large
number of skilled workmen ARE con
stantly engaged in manufacturing
almost any article, from a darnine
needle TO IL ponderous steam engine, OF
the most perfect and wonderful work.
manship. Beautiful iron bridges arc
made by this firm, who spare no pains
in executing a contract, whether for Il
corporation or Il private party.
Bars of cast steel are pierced with
.augurs. and huge bars of wrought iron
are turned into every conceivable
shape. Messrs. Moore Brothers are
among the Oldest mechanics in this
city. and we are glad that they have
met with so much encouragement
They still work as hard rs ever, but the
time will surely come when they will
rest from their earthly labors
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-17
LOTS FOR SALE.

WITHIN 400 yards of the Market Hall, on high
w ground, at prices ranging from 1915 upwards
Apply to HENRY F. FAIRBANK,
Elizabeth, N. ].