davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-03

Two Plcsvings Before Seeding Wheat

AS the grass crop to. us in this
section is more important than the
wheat crop, there can be no qucs-
ton that blowing as soon as pos
sible after oats is off, and a second
one Immediately preceding wheat
sowing, is very favorable to the
successful terminating and roofing
Of the grasses. The sell is made
mellow and pulvcrized by the dou-
bic blowing; it is arated-more
points for absorption of atmospher-
ic gasses are presented-and be-
cause, when seeded down to grass,
it remains so, often for many years,
it is important that when the oppor-
tnnity offers for thorough blowing
and stirring, these operations should
be fully performed.
We believe if a portion of the
subsoil, which has never yet seen
daylight, is also brought to the sur
face and incorporated with the top
soil, ii will often result in new and
valuable combinations, and the in
creased depth will, so far as it goes,
tend to prevent damage from drouth.
which we are more or less liable to
every season.-P acticul Farmer.
To mend rubber shoes, get a
piece of pure rubber-an old shoe
-vulcanized rubber will not do;
cut it into small bits; put it into
Il bottle, and cover to twice its
depth with spirits Of turpentine or
refined coal tar naphtha--not petro-
leum naphtha. Stop the DO tie and
set to one side, shaking it frequent.
". The rubber will soon dissolve.
Then take the shoe and press the
rip or cut close together, and put on
the solution with cameFs hair
brush. Continue to apply rs fast
as it dries, until a thorough coat
ING is formed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-03

SPEEDY GROWTH OF RAD1snEs.-
In the publications of the Acclimati
cation Society Of Palermo, we are
informed that radishcs may be OBJ
tanned at any and very quick
ly, in the following manner: The
seeds are to be first soaked for TWEEN
ty-four hours and then placed in
bags and exposed to tie sun. They
will begin to terminate in about
twenty-tour hours, and are then to
be placed in box filled with we'll
MANFRED earth, and moistened from
time to time with lukewarm water.
In five or six days the radishes viii
attain the size of small onion. TO
grow radishes in winter the box is
to be placed in warm cellar, COW
cred with top,and the earth moist
encd from day to day with luke
warm water.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-03

ALBUMES CHARcoAL.--A prepa
ration called albumen charcoal has
been devised for the purpose of
clarifying sugar syrups, and for
which it is said to answer an excel
lent purpose, a very small quantity
being required. Its application in
clarifying wines has been suggested,
although it is not stated whether it
is exactly suitable. To prepare
substance, finely powdered and pu-
ri.icd animal charcoal is to be mix
ed to a stiff dough with white of egg,
and torn apart into small pieces,
busted with the charcoal, dried and
pulvcrized, and again kncaded with
egg albmen to a dough, which is
to be dried and powdered anew.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-03

Children of Il weak and scrofu-
lous habit should be allowed all
the white sugar they desire. 1t
improves digestion and strengthens
the blood.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-03
Dr.. Boacli's Medicines.
Farmers and Owners of Horses, Look
To Your Interests.

-
To Your Interests.
1,IIIS is to certify, that we have used pr. H. !.
l Bodell's Horse Medicines Tor several Years
and can safely add our testimony TO their merlts
We cheerfullv recommend them TO the punac as
containing more medicinal virtues than any other
we have ever used, and can warrant MS toholtioh
Powders to be the best the market aHorus.
7 G NcGowen Henry Swartzcl,
Z pearsall q. Newell,
II. e. Markham, NJ. D., W. Talley,
David Guthrie, samuel tasHeH'
Thomas Digsins, D. Euae,
H. Singer, T. D. uahiap,
Curtis Morgan, John Merrill,
I G. Neidy james Bedinger,
ID. {. Hastings, Nj. d., Il. W. Hastings bf"s ~
Mart Kuhn, \. Crooks,
Chas. Il. Kent.
This ia 70 certify that l. George Rice of QCas-
oucton, Iowa, have been troubled with a pain III
the Breast and Lungs for some Tune, ana couid
not get anything 10 help me until was INDUCED TO
try Dr. Bodcll's Challenge Liniment, when ehtire-
" cured me with three applications. can recon-
mend it to the public rs being one OF the best
medicines for man or beast in use nave knowi,
Dr. Bodell for several years. and can recommend
'''' rs d sN'''"' |'>'' GEORGE RICE.
This ls to certify that |, VIM. Manson. of Quas-
aueton Buchanan County, Iowa, nave mad sore
on nv leg for some time. ana haNe iricu al lhe
physicians to get cured but tailed until 'rieu Dr
bodell's All Healing Ointment. which cured II up
sound and we'll l think il is the best ointment Tor
man or beast lever saw. WI MANSoN.
This Il to certify that I, John Canedy, of Win
tbrop Buchanan County, Iowa. had my feet oze
the winter of 1SGS-69 until they were neriec
black and by using DR.. Bodclls All Healing unt-
ment have cured them have known il used i'll a
numter of cases with success.
JOHN CANEDY.
+ Edward Mosier. have used pr. Bndell's All
Healing Ointment, and would mol be without it at
twice its cost. r. Mo>ish.
with the above named citizens of buchanan Co.
Iowa, and they are among the best mcn III the
County.
JED LAKE.
i IT, CAMPBELL. As ;istant Asses or.
r. b. OLDER, ex-County Treasurer.
j. A. DAVIS Sheriff.
D. H. SMITH. Clerk D. G.
EDWARD BREWER, eN-Clcrk D. {,
- m JOHN HOLLETT. Recorder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

IT., Galveston Republican is the title of n
- ,eetly Republican journal published by Frank j.
xTobb ~ the commercial metropolis or IeXas'
THE Kings County Democratic General Com
tce last evening elected Standing Committees for the
ensuing year.
F. H. Emo Of Simsbury, Conn, has been
Nominated for the state Senate 10y the Republicans Of the
Third District Of that state.
The XIth Assembly District Grant Club
mot last evening j. 3 Gilmore presiding, adopted
CONSTITUTION and bylaws and elected Il delegates to the
Central Grant Committee.
The Democrats of Des Moines Iowa, yester-
ay elected their Mayor Treasurer and Marshal and tho
Fepubicans the remainder of the ticket. Des Moines
usually gives 800 Republican majority.
J The Republican General Committee of Kings
opptv a their meeting last evening, decided to
Election for Ward officers in both Wards in May next
The XXIst Assembly District Grant Club
passed resolutions last night requesting the Republican
Fte Committee to relieve the party in this city from
a. tue incubus OF TlmmaIy Hail influence, and to secure
q thorough Republican reorganization.
A dispatch from Concord, N. H., to The B0s
ton Journal says;
Considerable surprise is manifested in Democratic
fact that the Democratic state Commit
Nee has employed an eXOfccr OF the Rebel army, now
81 business 90 Manchester, 10 pint their whole State
Ticket TO be used the approaching election day NO
democratic publisher in Manchester. Concord or else
where, was allowed the privilege OF printing the ballots
for thciI party bat the job was gwen TO man VINO was
four the Rebel service am whO IL Is under
EtOod has etrepcutcd OF 5 IRRESPONSIBLE course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
THE STATE or TRADE.
DouSSTfc MARKETS

NswOaLEAss March 7oss fuler 81 5O0G5c Bran easier at
+ 1O05l Hay Gmri Prime 500 S2Ii Choice ~ Pork dull
Cora Bacon Laj Sugar MOilses
WHISKY snd Coffee unchanged BEcbsnge-Srug Eli he"ioA
sight Ia discount Gold, llt -.
WiLMfNGToS, " c.. March 7Spns Tu-pcnre quiet a 4sdc
paczge Ros - Is for Strained aud s. 50G - for
No. /. Cotton, BE.
AUGUSTA 7COon irregular and dull Mding 3ic sales,
30 bales: receipts, 900 bales. -. 80.
CuoAGo, 7Four unchanged No Weat quiet at 81 2i
closed a. 81 2jt1 81 2 Corn
B. afternoon dull at 5ic No
and 49ic No Rye quiet &c BarleT dali and
lower At TIC ghwnes steady &C., Provisions qe
Mess PORK SD IA s9l ~ seller April Lard steady Al l2e cash.
Dressed GOA 81 IS Live Hogs dull ard
weak at st 5J0sl Cattle dull 81 Jl 50 CO. Reeepts-0O
bbA 5000 bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn 1900 bush Oat 700
bush Barley 5000 Hogs. Shpmeus2OO bb Flour 9UDO bush
Corn. 100 Hogs. ooo
MEMPHIS March iu and nominal At 3tc receipts lJ
bales shipments 9l8 bales Flour h at IS 21 80 70 Corn tu
dali a6 Lard du at ia l4c Pork qltt al
S2 Bacon aGge Bulk Meats drOopng Shoae
3Ic. Clear Rib. lOc Clear Sides lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

ation Of the country and suppose that an argument
constructed on this ground Is logically unansworabe.
Still Ifee and you feel that this does not cover the
whole ground that 10 docs mob In iact poieto "a e
real marrow OF the subject ! hold WIN the utmost
conservative the most pretudced man IN ts hunence
that ~ by the exercise OF the franchise woman sno,u
should be sorn one grace III her should 10 DrOhght
one stain, the price at which no lnaJber WHY ~
progress Ia secured would De too costly. no. ~, II
Wpman's purity, n hor sweet geDtlentss. cai "
preserved only by holding her rocluse, then iet u
make cages OF homes, that she may retain Ni'hgus
SPOT or lents the nature ana whitenosa oil uOVo.
us Keep tho statue or purity I'm the market place. O.
its lips utter wisdom, and under rs aabastor BOSOM
beat no sympatbies Tor human kind. In this we agree
IN question men ior US 10 deliberate upon u thls a
exercise the right OF surngel We will put this In the
form Oi three propositions; l. II any evil erect comes
10 woman rom voting 10 mu3t be from sofnetlnR ho-
rent u the act Of suffrage itself 1 10 VIII De oNnS
10 the surroundings or associations oil the polls; or ~ 70
some PECULIARLY la womars nature which exposes heI
70 loss nom what Is gain to These three PROPOSE
lions cover the whole ground.
Mr Murray asked the audience 10 observe how easy ~
d.Yson OF the subject he arrayed column o. iacts
against the charge which he claimed rested solely on
assertion, that publc labOrs unseX woman. He alluded
labor Of women in the hospitals during Late civil war
aud TO that OF the wives of mssiODaIios aud said:
claim simply this: II woman can wash the mud from
the Arabs ~ your streets and remain clean; IL she
train the nOXOus OutgrOWth OF your moral ceSspOOs IN
missOnhOus and yet De unspOtted: II she adj
Vocate ln@tlce rom the PLATFORM fore hooing crown
Of NewYOrk rOwdes, as Lucrctia Mott has often done,
and keep tho immaculate purity of her Quaker vTtue If
she can preserve her mOdesty amid the rudoncas OF
armies, ana gaze upon tho disgusting practices or
hoathenlsm and suffer no harm, then submit she can
pass leaning upon the OF her husband brother, or
freud into public halls and ballot for law,
virtue and liberty, and not suffer loss. The objection
tLat woman should vote the chiyarO8 feelings 0f man
toward the would vanish is made two centuries too
late, for history proves that in the progress OF cyza
ton chiyarous feelings IN have advanced only as
wOInan's influence has been felt In human affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
STILL MILK AGAIN
MIR. BERGH ON THE ALERT.

r..
Long immunity having embOdened the SWill
milk dealers distlery fed again abundant on
the upper part OF Manhattan Island Mr.. Bershs atten
ton having been called to the condition Of the stables In
the second-ave. between Ninety second and One-hund
red-and-twenty Afth-ss. and the state Of the cows
crowded together therein, he made raid in the neigh
borhood yesterday. The first place visited was tho
stables of Michael Doran on Observation-Disclosures
secondst between Firsaye. aud Avenue A. The stable
ia small one and contained bat four Tho ceiling
was very low and the space given to the cattle was from
three to four each in width II is built on low damp
round One Of the cows was sick with lung fever Tho
Siv of Dorau lived over the stable. Margaret Colby
was net visited her stables being close by oie hau one
cow with horn disease and one WITH the tai teu up VII"
tar ThOs Malone one hunred-aud- seyenteent-st ana
Avcnue A. had 10 COWS in a very hl.hy stable.
Tho fourth place on NnCtyseyentl-st ana SecOnI
ave owned BY Mr.. Kennedy. The stable Is nued WIN
manure 10 the depth OF from ~ 10 i8 inches III is pady
ventilated and dark. In II was round hOgsnead OF sur
yvil The only food visible. This hole contained last
D.cember ii cows, but two OF which remain ailEt,
10 having died. or the two remaining, one mas inc
Innr fever; aud yet mil il sold from these cows 49,, q
Mrs Larry, Ninety-third-5t. ana SecOnddFe', Hau
sicL cows and pigs I'm l3X13 she'd Mcguire, Ninety
secondst and SecOnd.ave.. had l6 cows. mostly sfk
Mr. HonaT Nnoty-sixth-st. and Secondave had cows
gfthf tailed weak, and thin. Schneider, Onc-huhulcu
audsxt-st and 5econd-aye had cows III Fott S Ia
condition steiner Onc-huudreda and sxth-s ana sec
cnJave had IA cows, some OF which were giad 10 Bot
ont and some were too FAR gone 10 desire liberty.
TIE great slop-dealcr Frank Wal OF one huurel
twenty-nrstst. and Avenue A, supplies an TINS col
Iecta his material the hotels. reslaufants anu Wv
refuse OF the slaugherhouses and mixes ~ WIN w
hot slops from the distilleries ana Soils tine
after he has had the meat boiled from them he sells 10
the bone dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
AID FOR FRANCE

The foliowin telegram has been received nv
the Chamber OF Commerce Committee ON French pect
from it's London Sub Committee:
, LoSDoS March Is7l
ard Paris, where greet distress eIist- ""s
BKSJApIS MORAN. Chfrmsn london Conn .ee
The Committee about TO send representatives 10 the
farmers throughout tho country, TO organize system
whereby contributions Of seed -four etc, may be OBJ
tanned IN greater abundance Such contributions should
be sent 70 the warehouses OF william Patterson Nos 30
and 81 MOorest whore they VII be stored free Of
pense III the citizens of Philadelphia do not require tho
storeshD Relief to transport their contributions, IL VIII
be placed at the disposal of the NewIOrE Committee.
The Government has other vessel that 1t can give, aud
there il no appropriation for htin9 out another Tho
Barduis DC Chambrun, at Washington. however, has
ed chat upon being assured OF cargo he VIII tee-
graph for the French West India Squadron to con
vey the supplies To France.
Tie Chamber OF Commerce Committee has now about
SOS O the rest having been applied 60 it, proper object
Cash contributions may be sent to Charles Iancr Treas
tlrcr No q Pue-st VINO acknowledges the following adj
nj iIAsnri N March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
rr,r urrVoDIsT BOOK CONCERN.

From the Ckr1stIa Airooae ana Jo"'ha' '1'.- '@'
~ HE nves CATION of tho case o. .9 Assistant
ROOF Agent Is that which darky htS In. Dt,
an. We co"nnts A sufficient answer to suen rum0r
We print the following document |hsn was paTed "a
the hanu vi of That Committee and the Bishops:
the iaVo ihoo''"e METHODIST BOOK CoNcERN,
~, coz ppoanwAY NEW YORK, Jan. IT, 1871
~ I,oE Gonmttee nor Ia session: The undo rsigned
respestIy the chief bookkooper Of the Methodist
Book Concern. a., ,.,-,, ~ aid Rock Couccrn
:. in In charge OF only four different persons during
, 9S years past; two OF them, j. b. Edwards aud
CHARLES H. simpson, are now uooeasou @uu 'no o'noI
,in are ain employees Of the Concern
'Mo NM the Rev John Lanahan, ID, Assistant Book
Scnt i'm his 20 specialization lye OF charge lsi,
~ Inv legitimate inference. VI fraud against Tue ac-
III thc Concern both the dead aud the living
CD me- a.. an net ~ simple Justice, not only 20 the Boob
cn, Lsell but also " the memOry OF the worthy de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
ORGAN EXHIBITION.

MIR. Henry Erben has just finished large
uistclass organ for the Plymouth Congregational
Church at Chicago, and it exhibited yesterday at
Che factory IN Woosterst, by Dr. Clare W. Beames, j.
~ Loretz' jr, Antonio Mora c. b. Schuyler and other
well known performers. II combines brillancy and
smOOthDeSs OF tone IN remarkable degree, and in
large building we have doubt il viii prove "a very
effective instrument The solo stops could be heard
sdyanagc0usiy IN the small space available at the ware
JOOsWhicn Is 80 small indeed that portions OF of
the registers could not be set up; the tone seems
be generally clear and bright without harshness and
che variety all that could be demanded The
are particularly good They have a fun rich, and
unusually clear voice. and in the great
organ their power Is unInistakably fine There are
three banks OF keys beside pedal Of "a oetayos The
great organ contains Is stops VIZ, double open dapason
N6 feet metal, open dapasOn, gambia molOdia IAN ex
ceent sfoOt wooden stOp stopped diapason waid flute
principal twelfth, fifteenth sesqualtera mixture, trun
pet and clarion. The swell contains ten, viz, bourbon
open dapason, yio dc gambia, stopped dapason, flute
harncpique, yiOanO, piccOO, cOTnet, cOrnOpcan and
IautbOy The choir organ has 10 stOps-Open dapasOn
Sarabela keraulOphOn dulcIana, stopped dapa sOn
faye flute ira versa ageOet carOuet and bassOOn In
the pedal there are six stOpsdOuble open dapasOn DC
fectj bourbon &C fceO WDJne G feet. meta J. YOOu
cello, quint and melodia flute TOTAL number OF regis
Cos, 80 Number Of pipes, ASA There are also nine
COuplers and mechanical stops, ana i0ut cmanat On
pedals TIE action Is very easy even WITH al Inc stops
eDd COCplcTs drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
[For other ship Necs see Second Page.l

For other Ship NeCs Second Page.l
Steamship City Of Antwerp j Loiesd Liverpool Peb a. and
osaaioaa si& with a and Isl PRISONERS, John G. Dale Feb,
q Of Old bead knaa PAsei Cu1as bark nsse1 steam,
Heats s '''I passed supposed National ssa%hp bound
supposed Cunsr steamship, bound east ignss nOi dis
ne SEEN sane late a. . n . - 81 ION f' lon
passed supposed steamship Minnesota from Liverpool for New.
supposed Anchor Line steamship bound any
date at lat 81 % lon % % passed steamship le1ena
passed steimsp CITY Of Baltimore hence or Liverpool I,fAS
steamship Huntsville Crowen sayAnnah days with mdS and pass
sies~.hp mnnesOa m Freeman Liverpool Feb % and Queens
steimsip San Jaeato Hsr savannah March with mse and
passed steamship sgs hDo for GayestOn dne steam
ship Rapilan. for New. Orleans.
aorg Sons Came the Southern passage aud experienced hea
BTS eafrsa Cof GeSoeE Bell Maanras days with to
ORDER vessel master Had variable weather. has been
Scbr Beebe Loaer Pernandus days With lumber
Evans. Bal Co. He'd rough weather split iore'''ii
Schr Oliver Ames Ba5bt GeOrge.Ovs. D. c. 1dA Win '0 %
sehT VIM s Cox Newell Newbern c. days with naval stores
to Ihoms, hon9s Co o., Parker z,ru Il lay, with sugar
to orier jed Fye Co weather. has bee" Gays
s sSsT Fd rans i psSS w TiliS1HVi a,
sehr. Delassrs, B.nsei, Dsl2sin.
seST tu R WiII ri F sGsSSe Philadelphia
scIr L. & A BsIeock Lee; phil a9dssiL5i hla
schr Chas L. Jackson. Collins p9 5i sigginbi,
sehr. Richard Peterson Reyn mol, r ,bs
ssI k.sfis Pale BasyI I Bils't t,Ga
sohr Chas &. Rsweu Nesel Virgins
SEN sem. J JsSns " f isy wis, Serbur'
sr a5r' i LA9' aor Noro GAYS with ties to Central h'
rod sd Co. n M,rrim,n, M,sbe,t Fan yes ,,,,,,,
sSbL Racer s Howard Goa sP1sg Tor S,ia . Ga5ol
seq seq = bas MaOy fa E's a '' f''''a'''~
s, p psasa. oass Dsi. Sssgos i'' PA'1d''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
WY WOMAN SHOULD VOTE.
LECTURE BY TIE REV. w. II. II. MURRAY OF
BOSTON IN Favor OF THE MOVEMENT.

LECTURE by TIE REV. w. II. II. MURRAY OF
BOSTON IN FAVOR or THE MOVEMENT.
BOsToN, March 1.-THE Rev. w. IL.
Murray the popular Park-st. Church preacher
and pulpit orator, delivered n lecture In Music
Hall this evening, on woman Suffrage, and its
effects ON Woman" large audience. Gov Clatn pre-
sided and introduced the speaker The lecture was one
written by Mr.. Murray four years ago. when he had
never discussed the subject in public or private lie
spent The leisure time OF year In making an eKanina-
ton Of the claims of the question: and Its probable re-
suits both upon Individually, aud upon society at
large. Tie question at that time entirely novel III
Connecticut
II might be argued said he and with much force, that
the germ OF our institutions the primal idea upon vhioh
the Republic Is iourded demands that the Hght ~ rep
rescnaton shonld not Dc denied % any that all VINO
arc affected by the laws SHOULD baye voice u he legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

parted and The reputation OF the lying the said respond
ont we required 10 specify detail the alleged errors
w. ne ss charged In order that an opportunity may
DO amOIneo b0th for explanation and vnHicatlon.
Inc undersigned would further state that the And
nb9 vi DT biahan, whatever they he, which have
been obtained during the last two months have been ar
AZ without any consultation with the Accountant
TX on inc books Of the Concern and he fully and
square GENES 20 much OF the OF the respondent
ocOIo Alluded to, as charges that said hooks OF
hoS9nl no uot hBpW the real condition OF the afr Of
said Concern, nor correct statement of i assets or
Sonuitoh 20 mace upon tho basis Of tho information
uflished by the said books and inventories"
All OF which Is respectfully submitted
ELlfiU GRANT. Chief BoolskoepeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
WHY THE WEATHER REPORTS ARE SUSPENDED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

ClR: am uucCJcu ny INC NhlCl CISnil Ohi-
of the army inform you that the present suepen
OF the weather reports IS duo to the unwngnes Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company to continue,
until further negotiation, the transmission or
tho reports upon tho plans hitherto az
ranged-the period OF four months, for which
tho original agreement made, having elapsed. No
effort the part of the War Department has been want
ing prevent by every in its power, any cess
ton reports for single day. TO provide for such
negotiations as should insure their continuance sum
cent appropriations have been made by Congress with
every disposition 20 favor and extend the duty
The reports taken at the regular hours by the obsev
eTs the different stations ana the sole cause or inter
rDtiOn Is tho want Of Geographic facilities These the
War Department have not been able for the moment to
procure. Very respectfully o, =, y,
Obsarers O0ics Signal Scrriee u s. army Hec- York.
March Z, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

THE UNION HOME AND SCHOOL PICTURE LoI-
Terry.
The drawing of the prizes given by art'Sts
to tine Union Home and school took place last evening
NJ Cahilps Art Gallery. Broadway and Twenyseconu'
AZ The following drew prizes A c. Latta NO 4o@' pol
trait Of Prof Morse value 500; A. HATFIELD NO @f''
INIT e., Comfort" $50; g. j. Tyson, No ls9 picture
h ncayd slsO. q s. Levy. No sos, picture Dy MSsant
sioo Mr. Polhemus, No. l6, Evening STUDY s,0S M
tnck Thomas sullivan No. ilsl, an aIe, siUo ", "
Cabin No 27Oi 1.-THE Pasture Lot :: NJ 4 Gay loIu ~
80 a doo. head 500; Nos 1884, 29l lz7y anu 40, a'sy
Jrp nTizes one hundred prizes we're dra"h' some Vi
which are still " in doubt"