davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25

the gentle influence of a good and true
Christian man. There was no trying to be
a power. He let his lite-work speak, and
the result is known. Little by little is the
law of natures influence. 1t is the motto
of the dew, the lesson of light; and in the
manifold quiskenings of the spring, and
the glorious unfoldings of the summer. you
cannot watch the steps of progress-it is
here a little, and there little. Thus we
influence others, and are influenced by them.
So the son becomes like his father, and the
schoolboy like his classmate, and the daugh-
ter like her mother. Seek for some great
thing to do ; and where will you discover it
Set to work at a great reading, great vlsl-
ting, great writing. and what have you
accomplished :? Yet try silent and steady
working, and then how vast the achieve
ment.
When the good Samaritan gave his loving
help to the man who had fallen among
thieves, he evidently obeyed only the Law
I of his nature, and did that which he wa
accustomed to,do. 1t was a little act, al
unobtrusive deed, done in quiet way
consequently, the record of his deed ha
nodded the lives of many more. Just
word here and a word there, a visit her
/ and another there, little kind deed her
and another4here, aud you are missionar
ofChrist, q friead Of the sorroWful, "a helpe
i Of the needy
Alas ro.. ssve al seek for some grea
thing to do, forgetful of the fact that al
earnest and holy life acts like quiet sunlight
and gentle air, and that in ourselves every
thing in our life has been atelling quantity
though we may not see it so to be. n,
Christian man would ever be, or could be
/ what be is, without those little meditations
prayers. submissions. and self-conquests
which have been all blended together il
the formation of his Christian life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
A Song

lis not the murmuring voice of spring, >
That stirs my heart and makes me sing;
'Tis not the blue skies, bubblhg DER
With sunshine spilled along tarth'snoor;
Nor yet the flush Of bursting rose,
Nor bloom Of any nower that grows.
It is that long, IoRs years ago, - j
When all the world was blushinBso--
nv 1,c..,... ,aen my check blushed too,
--t.- oe'it fast for love aud you.
fail to find now anywhere.
And so, when spring comes wandering by,
/ lose the thread Of misery;
Trusting the promise of her days,
tune my voice to sing her praise,
And cheat my self with the sweet pain,
That in the spring love blooms again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
Little by Little.

We are not made ourselves by great
events, nor do we make others by separate
events and determinations. 1t was the
glory and beauty of the great and good
DR.. Arnold Rugby, that, whether he
bathed with his scholars at evening, or
walked with them at monday, or preached
to them on Sunday, they felt at all seasons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25

ter be applied-namely destroy the house
and cast its fragments into an unclcan
place without the city.-Hearth and
Home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
rrnMs FaR ApyERrEINd

Forone sosiare of u lines or lesse n npare1t
type onE in sertion 4l00; for each suDseqnens n
serl{{51 2S cents. Unless the number OF IN
are r5ked on the advertisement II VIII be con
ed till ofEered out. Liberal discount made 10 ei
chants A5lzl others advertising by the year.
Probate and CommissionerssN Notices. - 2.00each
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the foima
lion and Dissolution of Copartnerships, &C; SO
each, for three insertions. Ii sent by Man lhe
money mastaccompany theiettef.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per liz eaen
insertion, but charge made of less than % cnts
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted GRATIS,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry VIZ DC
charged by the rate of five cents per line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
FOR THE CHILDREN.


1t it, we hold OF great lasting Importance the education Of
Children that or ou be good and gracefully illustrated
looks and sqJears ambition Of Msr ROuledge Co. to
.oppn snch toats'-i douglas JeTroh
OUR FFATHEEED COMPANIONS. By Thomas Jackson NJ A..
.pbor Of % nrmb Neg hbOr Illustrated with several hundred
exquisite evuz from dgns by the most eminent artists Small Ao
cloth viii re Ia lion on Price ~
PICTURt-pOOKS OF NATURAL HISTORY. By the Rev j. IT,
Wood E volume Illustrated 200 large engsvngs and
splendid bound "Mammaha" Birds, AID Repne~
Per yclare g.
BUDS AND FLOWERS OF CHILDISH LIPE With p pages OF
.1qus,, oel Illustrations designs by Oscar Peeb Small
3vo, cos ~ %
THE GIRLS BIRTHDAY BOOK collection Of Tales Essays
Sarraty especially designed for Girls Proilsey illustrated
sCrovl oyo c'o'h. 81 IS.
TEE GIRLS OWN TREASURY Specially designed for the Amuse
Of Young Ladies Profly illustrated 500 pages
crown syo e1a cloth. elegantly gilt price ~ 50.
THE HOLIDAY CAMP Or TaKEE DAYS Pickle. sory for
Bon b. Robert ST. John COrtet With Illustrations leDo,
cloth sl2a
OUR NUESrS PICTURE BOOK Containing popular Nursery
Tales Ilur vi "a pages Of beautifully eood pictures Large
zto. cloth - 81
THE CHuDS PICTUREBOOK OF WILD ANIMALS. With y
illustrations beautifully printed ooors by KrOnbem (LOndon OBJ
long 4to clotl. So 50
THE CHIIDS PICTURE BOOK OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
1astraHons beautifully printed in color BY KrORhem
(Lon ioul. Oi'oug sire, extra cloth, price 81 90
TIB COLOEED SCRAPBOOK. Containing % pages Of Pictures
printed ooors and Anecdotes Large quso cloth, 81
"Nop publisher who employs the best 10 work
for him, b. able Judge for himself when thing
e AID hi, books have something
In them that then worth looking at ok Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

Thcre sl'o oli Nagon' sesb' sad 0lF''I' w "
harness, blankets &c -
An auction sale Of horses. secondhand wagons, morse
clothing etc, will be held ~ hcssrs Barker hhmh
New-Yerk Tattermls corner OF Thirty -ninth-si. and
Broadway tomorrow, Saturday. Hth inst. at IA O'CLOCK
Sleghs lined with less costly uTs, III pace o
the usual trimmings are the latest novelty from the car
rage-bulders. Almost gracefully built trOttlngtieH
lined with very rich urs, has Just been finished or W a.
Vanderbilt, esq. by the weilknown mouse Vi b""E
SilDy Of Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
HORSE AND CARTHAGE MARKET.
NEW YonK. Friday, Dec. q. isI

NEW YORK. Friday, Dec. q, 100.
The Horse Trade is very duh. Neither in
IN. nplII,ad market nor at the sale stables which we
visited during the day, were any sales reported. and
auction sales excepted. business seems 10 be at perfect
stand-still.
The regular sale AT Messrh johnston va"
IT, 1 c,,,,,oe Auct,o, Mart I'm Enst Thirteenth ~.
ad Co. ,c nrse. hrn 0ht under the hammer, ~ iOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

- - - LEo. A. LEAyTr. Aucilopesr
BOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
~ BALL AIorpac- and Eighthst. LEAyITT STRBBEIGH
Co. IOSsiSSAENIs SOLICITED LIBRARIES CarALoGUED
ELEGANT BOOKS AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY FRIDAY AMI SATURDAY EVENINGS Dec a. %
and Is at o'clock Sale Of large collection elegant
BOOKS in handsome bindings Suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS 10
ss and American cd tons. JUVENILE BOOKS ALBUMS;
very choice lot FANCY GOODS ke Catalogues
o exhibition.
A. NKKwiN. A-etlonest.
pY BANGS, MERWlN q Co., Broadway, cor.
ID thss Of Books works 81 Art Fancy Goods Furniture sc
THURSDAY FRIDAY, and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Dec. p.
and1i conn o'clock.
BOOKS FOR rITE HOLIDAlSl
Attractive Juveniles handsomely bound and elegantly Illustrated
Works. Games sad Fancy Articles, etc. See Catalogues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

Dancing Ataoemies. o.
A DODWORTH'' DANCING CLASSES
"A. FOR LADIES. G8STLKslIiN. OR CHILDREN,
MORsIyGS AFTERNOONS. EVENING. hon receiving Puph
a. No sls MlbEt Thss sit No t3l lhhi'e Send
ipr dnpln.
NE GARMOs DATCING-ACADEMY 80
Ph.sf Pourrr'h = fiAse. Tor hcsHnen constantly
forming ClA.-, In The boston" sni Reio~,
VIASkO's DANCING CLASSES will com
m-nce NOVEMBER 81 iiarssrds ooa' eoflsf shAVe Asa
F1fy ssc,aisI Ssad ior cilcliars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
Mem pnblitaiious.

BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON;
PRESENTATION VOLUMES FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
ALI BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND APPROPRIATELY
BOUND
PUBLISHED M
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE C SONS,
No Brooa.t-st The Broadway Ludgate
TENNYSON'S IDYIS or THE KING.
WrA =, nlgniGceutsi u eugssvrgs b. Gaslaye Dort
SUPERB elotl binding, -.
STAUNTON'S SHAKESPEARE.
With 100 illustrations BY John Gilbert
9volA Goth, ssSoi HshCal $40
WOODS ILLUSTRATED NATURAL HISTORY.
With over lcoo engsvings by the Fst Artists
syols CO;A, s2S' Half Calf $1S
BEATTIES MINSTREL.
With % Illustrations by BlrAet Poster.
Smsrl cloth, gilt edges, 80.
CAPBELT'S GERTRUDE OF WYOMING.
With IS Illustrations BY Foster and others
Small 4to. cloth gilt edges, 90
THE OLD DRANiATISTs AND POETS.
Morons EHton. With Memoirs and Notices
d Vols Clo.h, Sesi HalfcaF 800
WALTONS AND COTTONs ANGLER
Hcte iug's magnificent BdinoB. with o. Plates
Vols Cloth go; Tree calf $40
BULwERS NOVELS AND TALES.
LIBRARY Bitten with Prontispieces
= Vols COih. s.; Hslfcaf 500
BUBNS'S POEMS AND SONGS.
With 100 Illustrations by Brket Poster
4io. CLOTH gilt eigos $40
TENNYSON'S POEMS.
Wild M STATIONS BY Mnsis MacIse Mulready and
others
"a cloth gilt eires 40; Phil morocco SI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
Gaks bn Auttion
ALLEN d. MfSxR, AHciioneer
by ALLEN y. MINER & BROTHER,


ALLEN u. MfSkR, Aucoaeer
RY ALLEN y. MINER & BROTHER,
- LATE HENRY II. LEEDS MINER
fEstshishrl lJi7D :.
WEDNESDAY spd THURSDAY EVENINGS Dec II snd y, All
o'clock, the Leeds Art Galleries, Nos UI and BiJ BroaSaJ
corner Twelhhst. : 49,.
lsge and elegant collection 81 Vanhe MODERN OH PAlNl
sor rising hecomhne galleries Of Mcrs ViUiNETTkR of mt
VEN and A. NOET 81 Amsterdam recently cf and never before
exhibited forming It's entirety Of the most artistic v1fie anu
coeciiuh II the Belgian Flemish and French schools ever
ofere al auction a tbs city, Ao number Of ife rprsae pie
ues BY hvorie and esteemed American artists their Latest and be
pr0luciors
TIE following distinguished artists cbaac,Ie,lJ represented
viz:
EUGENE yBRBOCKHOByBE
By shghy finished Cabinet L1nSctp pronounced By
noi'seun to be the finest ever impotd
DAVID COZ.
bv Interior with figures psnel in bold manner full Of quaint
hamor aud sediment
r. c. KORK KOHK
by erqude Landscape s minute detail. and truthful
neSs. also. tie isteSs aud choicest works of
J. Van Leuus /. Robbie, T. Gerarl
l. Nntt Daviide Soter, var Sohenie
n Dlaf {. Pecms. y. Pasan,
fauyrlri. h.G n De Bea
Nlem. T. J. Ton.s,iat i PnrI,llie -
u Csrolns II. Schesinser e. Dilau
heheloui, d. Kcrk. Carl Becker.
T. =. Langne' A. Hulk, J. Wander Waanien,
j. Won Sehcn Bli,r. n de '
H. seha,hes' ReGien. L. Meyer,
AM others 81 equal Egrora,n dirsjon
VIII he erhuoa and THURSDAY 18th IA,
and evening. until sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
ANlIISI,Ml,NIh

The Literary Cluster gave their fourth annual
bail 81 Apollo Hall.
The Valley Rangers of the Seventh Ward
psradod under the coJnniand Of capt Iurns
The "Gcntlcmcn's Sons" of The Seventh and
kntb ward. rahlbt'd Themselves In the streets.
The prize for target shooting offered by the
Butchers Union Of Uobohe-i won by Thos Ryan.
The Silyia Social Club gave their usual
Thanksgiving bah ~ Th"mpsons Han In Blscckcf st
The United Brothers Lodge, No 1885, Of
Free Masons gave hcf sixteenth bali irving
Han.
The BARRIERS Association held their annual
ball IN the evening ~ Gcrmsna Ast'mhy iooiw IA The
Bowery
The Jersey City SchuciIcn CorDs. numbering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
THE SIANDLEY LEGION.

The members Of this somewhat famous mill
tary organization gathered in obedience 10 orders from
Breyct BdgadcrGcn. VIM. NJ Tweed, jr. at the Armory
Of the GOTH Regiment Of Grand and Ludow-st..
al 1890 yesterday morning The uniform ot the men con
sisted of black pants army oyercoats, gray caps aud
white crOssbcts. They divided into two " TcGi
monts," numbering about coo each the first rrgi
mcnt commanded 10y "Col" Geo. T. Haws
and the second by "Col." William II. Kip
The first regiment preceded by Grafulla,
TN Regiment Band aud Drum Corps, numbering
40 pieces and the second by OBricn's 9h Regiment
Band numbering rs pieces. The procession moved from
the armOry by Of Grandst and reaching Canal-st
by East Broadway and Icnrysi passed through Canal
to Broadway, through broadway to Fourcenth-st and
st. Thirlavc and down 1hirdave by various turns ia
Irving Han At the rooms Of the Blossom Club the proces
sion was reviewed by prominent Democratic officials and
politicians AtIryng Iu dinner was served 10 the entire
Legion. The IL gon acted the principle that the gods
helm those thai helm themselves and were NOT scrpons
to the by which they obtained their dinner.
The rank aud file. seeing the officers and invited guests
finding their own plates emIty. began "A desfrnng anvil
chorus with knives, plates. and gohrt-. This, varied
with an occasional yell from some enthusiastic member
OF the Legion, made the proceedings lively in the e1-
IRENE They nj last secured their supplies by the ordi-
nary cIpodicnt of fUbbing the walters soon they
entered the room.
When everything edible had been devonrcd. a crowd
pressed around the table Of honor and cheercd for
Edward j. Shandey" Mr.. Shandcy responded In "a
speech that no one could hear, aud Mr. Fellows whom
no one could see, made some remarks Ancr some
friendly lights IN different parts Of the hail. the Legion
again took MP the line Of march Its ideas Of angles
extremely indefinite. and often the Legion 4
right leg evidently did not know what It's left was doing
After passing the BowcTy Theatsr, which was
handsomely decorated the Legion retured 10 the Armory
aud dismissed. The demonstration was generally
understood to have been made, not In honor Of Edward
j. STANDBY, hut 81 Breyct Brighten William NJ Tweed
Jr The Legion, II II said. J., ic form the nucleus Of
command for that leader who has Al present retain
Flags ~ the y. Y. :. y G.. displayed In the
ranks hearing the usual inscriptions with the number Of
the 1Ineu left blank II iS asO asserted that attend
ance on the parade Was made compulsory on many Of
the employee ~ the city Government. II ia certain at
least that number Of men were In the ranks who
withdrawing their Democratic opinions are not In the
habit O keeping such peculiarly Democratic" con
pIny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

co marE,men. engaged in target raccc at Mount Ploaf

co mark,men engaged In target raceo at Mount fo"s
ant Park.
The Franco-nish Society Of NorTsana beld
their first auDua hal yesterday, Ter th' 'e"'ni ." 'o
sufferer. by the war In Frame"
The sixth annual faucy-dress Bal oi TIE
,.ru r,.,.ocrs WAS held IN the evening. at GLASS;
oncr, Uons, rhIry-fourtii-st., near ImtdaNe'
The Inspectors Petroleum Guards composed
cptireIv NJ men I'm the petroleum trade made Their hr'
annual excursion for target practice TO East
A tournament for the Lacrosse championship
Wa ,I.,ed At Paterson Yesterday. The games com
u,nce at o,oc OH In, grounds Of the Paterson CUB
at the raco-course The Manhattan and knlckefDochi
clubs of Nrw-Yors and the Prescott 81 BlVohyh ooH
nart The dr-t match was between the knckefbo'h,
AMI pr'.rntt thr former C1ub winning. ~ a tI.F %
i've games between the Gnckcrbockcrs ana Mhnittlns
he m, uaIned club three games anu 'h' %
Two This gives the KnicbtrbOckcr ClaD thc CbhhpoN
ship Of tie United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Shares, 500 each 20 PEI cent htsi ihsiah'ii go
All checks should be- drawn ps'anr o. TIE "'dr al the
Treasurer. COZ k1lANpI PALMER Treasurer "i the
Industrial Exhibition Go On,r ~ IA, Ca ~ Wallet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

The Infants Hospital on RandaIrs Island
album dainty provided with materials for "A Thanh
giving dinner for su'h of the children AZ could walk and
all were literally supplied with swcenrats At anesrIv
hour The CATHOLIC children attended mas, conducted Il,
ahcr Cbamh0p After breakfast The Randall Leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
Total irconC
Net income

Tie estimated rcceiptslrc below the receipts Of similar
enterprises and the expenses, incudn purchases OF
Fine Arts" curious machinery, and curosites, one
third greater.
The upper story ~ the building viii bc Att Gallery,
with skyight opening through the top.
The width Of the Art Gallery will be 100 feet ard the
length will be $500 feet or two rows of paintings. which
will give 1920 feet OF wall space glongt, which to
exhibit paintings.
The second story from top viii be given free 10 Artists
studios, such space OF same may DC needed and
a Library Will be included such floor.
There will be four Obscryaoresone at each corner u
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
COPS EENLTICENCE.


The Rev. ). II. Tying. jr., occupied his own
pulpit in the Church Of the Holy Trinity Madisonayc.,
taking for hs text, Palm cxlv, 10: Thou open II thy
hand and satisfs-t the desire Of every living thing"
Gods sovereign grace, he said, j. an open hanc-Open
tut not cmpy-d>pensug life and refrcshmcEt TO every
living thing. IL ancient times 1t thought tat char
acter was indicated by the form Of tho human hand
AMI feature Of the human countcnance h. more faA
fHl and eloquent IN expression than the hand. The
meaning OF the ,tIchtu mana cannot lc disguised, ana
the symbolism of the open, extended hand, admits 81
only one Interpretation: Tue open hand bcirays the
loving Kindness 81 Gods heart. How can his goodness
toward those be has formed De estimatcdi Science
f,fy DAY !, nndine new nSeS for Old thing,
TIE KNOWLEDGE Of Divine generosity. The open
hand also symbozes Gods benefcence There /, grave
distinction between benehcenee and generosity 10 viii
good not always 10 d" good mans power and asciry
.pIiugs the flness Of the Divine nature The he
Incidence which is symbolized Is like Himself grand
deep, eHhaustes- II i the open hand OF God which the
Outstrcchcdt 10 save him a. nc paues in his
downward ana II is the grasp Of the hand
which welcomes al into the inner chamber OF His
presence 10 hear the glad message 0f gospel Of peace
Tie open hand syIlbozcs Divine acceptance. Though
prayers ana praises FAINT, and our aims and
vice scauty they will be received and accounted worthy
God open hand Is stored richly with blessing, that it
saLtneth every hying thing.
POLITICAL REFORM
81 the Baptist Church, corner Of Madison
and Thirty frsts the pastor, the Rev j. T. Elder
preached from Psalm cXIxy Oh give thanks unto the
Lord fOr he IL good" Thanksgiving Day, said he has
become national fcstiya ANA The proudest reason Of
~ amman pcoPi' III O''bt '"'
national union, OF the permsnee OF which the abolition
o'tlaYcry wah pledge New issues are coming mp IN
our public aaiIs Including the temperance question,
vheh ought 10 bo left oral legi,atio and the public
hoOl system. which NUT bc maintained against reca
ran entertainments. TIE telnshnCs- OF our rich men
ana the oyershadOwng power OF great mOnoPoics en-
Danger The happiness Of tbs country.
MISCELLANY.
The Rev Samuel OsgoOd, ID. d., delivered "A
sermon 70 large congregation u Grace Church, cine
hIilLbieuc Of COD il tine CensusOf Nations"
Archbishop Mc(lolkcy conducted the cere-
ynony Of continuation al the Roman Catholic Pr0cctOry
"tstchescr and over 1900 cDdS,n provided with
b dinner.
The Rev. Merrill Richardson preached
sermon u large audience at the Union
'"UHI'RaboDa Chu%. ia Msdis"iaNe., hear T0rtr.c,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Igcouc from rent al 81 per square f0ut...... S~i1o
Entrance Zee for exhibitors, az $50 ...... g6DUJ
Twelve thousand visitors daily al 80 cents each. lsOp
Gas, water, heat, janltors, and police. AT $40
3J2OON
Total Income g. I2l 10
Estimated rNptu>c-. i'm udiuC interest aud sink
Iu, fund al rae OF SlCOOoJ sDualy 3,7q30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
IN puuADELPHuA-PASI IL THIAILR-
RIOT.

IN PIIILADEIPUIA-PANIC IN HAL" -
RIOT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. N-I thanksgiving b"J
p,.sed OF oetly under beautiful sky. Business was
generally suspended
About o'clock p. IN, the new Museum theh'er anu
mcnacere corner Of Ninth and Arch-stS., TOOK IRE
during the performance. The crown OF spectators Iuu
into the street I'm panic, but no one was lJ"i'u' %
fire was extinguished with small loss.
There was a review Of troops In The Patk' On 'no"
way thlther coored company were assaulted ny Tue
mob and one OF the soldiers stabbed an ass'ht WIN
his bayonet infcting severe wound On helI retur.
the company wa. AGAIN nitask ed a. 'd W9st ene
colored man shot twice, aud probably fatally III
iurcd.
TIE DAY ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GENERALLY
SUSPENDED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-Thanhsgiylng was
more generally observed here to-day than has been for
years The Treasury Department closed at noon
yesterday give the clerks opportunity 10 prepare
for the day. and the clerks in the Interior Department.
who desired each paid $50 sccount OF the cur
rent months salary The stores Of Pennsy lNanaaNe.
and F-St generally closed, and business was sus-
pended, 30 that the city las been - quet ~ any ID Ne"
England
BROOKLYN.
The day WAS observed by q suspension OF
business various anu,cmcuts and religious services nj
the churches The public Offices all closed and the
bindings decorated with hdgs Many target companies
paraded the streets in the morning their way To con
test for prizes. Conspicuous among me 'IaitiSlI'a
who paTaded the streets was the Go0Irnohgh tautS
Troop" commanded 10y the clerk ~ the DisrctAltor-
news Office Among them were grotcsge character
representing AylOck,' Richard the Third, AMI HIS
Satanic Majesty
The children of the Industrial School Asso-
citation In Bergcn-st were provided with bountml dln
ner turkey aud pumpkin pie by the ladies Of the Asso-
citation. The inmates Of the County AlmsiIouse Flat
bush about 100 children OF the Home FOR the Destitute,
Bercens and the 30 boys ~ the Chidrens Home at NO.
20 Van Brunst, provided with bOuntiiul dinners.
The managers OF the Orphan Asylum In CumhcrandNt.
fed children. Al the Graham Institute for Old LADIES
i'm Washingtonave the inmates had abundant dinner,
as did also the poor children OF the Eastern District Ia
dustTial school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

iAtronno,resp
What is the matter
WIZ KsCX, TUE HsrrFk,
AL persons 10 ,ay,
Ib Bic usual .sy.
J, up and atoa,
With the beet styles ort-
Acknowledged By al
lie taAe- leaI this Fall
PiI the fashion you woull te
10 Kso yon N 20 Immediately.
PRESIDENT GRANT has the interests of the
Public ho.u by lie economical ADMINISTRATION J'NE,
Pa eton,ml.. The pruc. - Do celebrated
o X soar Is ~ itselL Al Gs; class Grocer, have It,
H-BRUsHES
ofbeG Erg .sh make at YER low prices
puxAN a Co, AHof House PharmarN
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