davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28

The next morning the man WIS offered
to the aunt, by George, rs a substitute
for Dora; bat as the Kcuyon's Station
keeper had offered himself to her as a
husband earlier in the day, the sqbsti-
tute was declined. Neither George nor
the second man, however seemed dis
appointed; indeed, there was something
suspicious about the readiness with
which he went to work on the half
finished corral at The station.
That night they all sat under the trees
together: there was no more reserve or
secrecy maintained, A dozen papers Of
the choicest brands Of tobacco, and half
dozen bottles of "Colorado river
water" from Fort Yuma, had wonder
fully Modified the stcpfather. As soon
as possible, a justice Of the peace was
imported from Arizona City, to which
place he was faithfully returned, after
having made two happy couples at ella
Bend.
Many months after on my way back
from Tucson, we came quite unexpected
", between the latter place and SAGA
ton, on a new shalty, 1t was built Of
mhrwn logs Of cottonwood and mes
quite trees. the branches with the foil
age furnishing the roof \ certain
cheerful. home-like air abont the place
made me surmise the presence Of a
woman. ] was not mistaken; for
though the only door Of the hut was
closed, and | could see no window,
loud but pleasant treble voice rang ont
directly: "Dad-Bud. come right
hv'cra to me. | know That's her com
in thar: | Jest know it is and a little,
1.-THE body rushed ont Of the door and
mp to the ambulance. A rough-looking
man came slowly from behind the
house, aud Bud with a selection Of
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p',,, w. H., . ,I,,,4,. g a,o,,
....
~ ... ...:...1 ,,i,J..
-'' w., ,,l .'...:.1",,..:l7 ~,
,"s' ns' "l'11 ,",'' - ~. La1sr :.
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y, "'''l'''' = ~. | - .,.a..4
sam MS lH''l"li Nc"Ie oil our WY o'''
'Ilee III '.ie iio'I'e, No '0N7o "0'''''
e' no" Sile il"o "l'g'' ere" we anu
.ahcc' VIII no "ll''o"S' 'li'' 'i'' ''o''
closed Inc Walls n'a ho' pee"
cillll'Atu' 81 ''i"' D''"''' ,''' -'7'
was "'ln''C7o . iii'''il ''9ll' "'',, '''l an
'ne most '"'l,''io!' 'o''" '''''i'' "
'ro''ho were 'l7 S'Sll' VI 0"NS p'gpa'"
'lon' II WIS i'e'' oiii''''ii''' anu '"'S
w., ,.,',I,- -. e,,r, ,rovas -
10y ,.r >, = - Ii . 81 l., .,,,,
,I:.1a a,,.;t.a. .lan +,o;,. oytoon.
49,. .l.a,. ,ra,,11 ha y;tI, tbem Inv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28
~ GENER

/ = " - if'' 'ff' - re
E, The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
held meeting on the House bill authorizing
the construction of six now sloops of war.
Secretary Robesm appeared before the com
mttoc and stated his views nproyidiug for ten
nsw war yessols 1t is beloved the committee
will act accordingly.
A pmu of the Attomey-Goneral with the
approval of the President, proposes the sct-
Element of the diOiculties in Alabama by the
resignation Of the present General Assembly
| and reorganization with the privilege of al
| lowing each branch of the Legislature to deter
mine bv vote as to the members elected from
| the contesting counties.
The steamship st. Louis, from New Orleans
for New York. sprung II leak on the evening of
the Sth about ITO miles from Southwest bar.
The water gained about a foot per hour, and at
liza. NJ, the OH boats were launched and all
on board left the steamer She went down at
53O A. NJ the sane day After being on the
water 30 hours, the officers and passengers
we're picked mp by the ship Record, transfer
red to pilot boat and safely landed at Key
West
GEN. Van Buron, United States Commls'
sioner to the Vienna Exposition, and Clayton
McNichael of Phila lelpha, Assistant Com
missioner, urge the propriety of an immediate
ond liberal appropriation by Congress to secure
n propcr representation of United States pro
ducts at Vienna. Secretary Robeson says that
the NAVY Department If ready to send twoyes'
ses to transport goods as recommended M the
messoge of the President. The Secretary ant
Commissioners are united in the expression o.
appreciation of the importance OF the subject
and it is probable that Il proper appropriation
will be recommended without delay.
A bill has been introduced in Senate t'
abolish the "iron-clad oath. The Preslden
il said to favor this measure of peace ana re
concation.
The superintendent of the mounted re-
cruiting service has been directed to prepare
and forward all disposablo white recruits. t'
Omahn. Nob., for assignment to the Socon'
calvary. in the Department of the Platte.
nv direction of the President thohcadquar
tors of the military division of the Atlantic II
transferred from Philadelphia to New lorl
city
The following is an extract from the ordo
Of the Secretary of the Navy il relation to th'
treatment of the colored cadet at Annapolis
"Under the operation of tho new behellcla
laws, all political distinction of race has poe'
abolished in our country Public burdens ar
imposed alike upon all our citizens an
worthy members of every class alike are ell
urel TO the benefits flowing from the Govern
ment.'
A friend of the late Edwin Forrest say
thot he left all his estate for the purpose
fonpding an Actors Home in Philadelphia
Secretary Fish has toleSraphed Mln's''
Morsh tonotify the Italian Government tli'
steamers crowded with destitute Italian Gu
grants continue to arrive horc, under promise
Of work with high wages, and that it il the
, duty to officially stop the imposition al
against the extrayagant stories 2b'pt hg
wages with little work, in America,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28

to the administration Of Fhior4 and for the cs-
tsblishmcnt Of republican institutions The
right Of petition to the Assembly ia claimed to
! be inyolable for an attack upon it would be
an attack upon the principle of universal suf-
fuge.
The new passenger line from Hong Kong
via Yokohama to San Francisco, it i7reportcd.
will be opened by the first Of January 80 as to
make the passage across by the 10th in screw
steamers.
London An open-air meeting was held in
stockton, on Sunday, in favor Of iAenlan am
ne-ty, at which 10000 persons were present
The crowd was very disordery, and there was
some fighting, during which several persons
were injured The English and Welsh who
outuumLered the Irish charged on the plat
form. carried Off the Irish ilagr aud tranpled
them in the mud
The floods in the North Of Italy continue
to spcad, and some of the larger towns arc
threatened
The steamship City Of Brussels has not
yet arrived in English ports, and much anxiety
felt in regard to her.
The suspension is announced Of Jacob
Frcres. Et Lie Baraue De Lt'nion. Brussels
and Antwerp. They have been granted an eX-
tension Of four weeks, and the arrangement oi
their affairs has been taken in hand by Mcssrs.
rould and the Comptier de Compte the lead
ING discount honsc in Paris The bank had A
nominal capjtal Of thirty million francs. with
cipbt and a half mid M
t,.r,,,omont., oro c,mnlofe far the orgo,-
izatiou Of n componv 10 bnild tbc Canadian Pa
ciGc roilrood
Tisbon Tho mail atoamsIip Douro has ar.
rived from Rio Iancrio Gen Nitre Aroe,,tino
Envoy bad broupht his negotiation with
Eralil to an amjcoble eopclusiou. # i. settled
tbat Paraguay shall make scparote treaties
with Uraruay and thc Argentine statcs
Tbo nroyilion and Argorttne ,roo,s arc IN
e,oc,otc porouav and tbe island of Ato-
in threc months after fine conclusion Of fine
troaties THE troatv already made betwecn
pra,iI and por,ouav il not disturbed The nj.
lc. il, t,,c late ,y,, oo,ipsl Paraguay are nlacod
on mn identical footing with regard to the in
identification Of their expenses. Paraguay il
to nav them up,yards per cent per apuum Of
war indemnity during the next two wears, and
Il Nor cent thereafter until the entire amount
i. huuidafod
Several Of the striking gas stokcrs Of Lon
don have been found guilty under the mas
tors and servants act Of conspiracy. and have
been sentenced to six weeks imprisonment
The telegraph wires in Ireland which were
prostmtcd by the gales, have not yet been full
Nv rcstoredrs Ihcrsteamship City Of Bristol.
for whose safety some anxiety was felt has
reached Queoustowu. Thiers has assured IA
deputation Of Moderate Republicans that he
will nphold. firm and unshakeu the policy an.
nonnced in his message at the opening of tho
Session
L6ndon-NIarine disasters attended with
Iog- Of life caused hy the late gales. continue
., bo ronortcd The steamer ghereaute. of
n,6 rcnplor line between Hun and punkirk.
,yas last while en- route to the latter psH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28
News Of the Week.

,a,n, far the murder Of Patrick
.,,tooced to be hung at Buna-
o,, ...
'''' ,,,,o,,t orrostol Gyo man
Be fo''A' ''.,I. I..,.i,,, .tolo, .irc.
'''A '"'' ..,.,,.1 mail l,os rrom tho
~ 'v', :, v.1.
tD'e III ','' .,, ,.,.,ostod in Now yo,l
l'. '"''"''', ,,,.t;.too hord of rho
N',%' ,r ''o ,,.,, ,,l,;ch Ind bccn raised
3" ''''.'', M ,i, hr,,drod dollars Dim
Va ''''',. -. l,o,,l, ro,roaeutirc ror-
:" ,nl - ou oc ,,hich ho admitted
'a''" ''''''''
''''' ,.,a., or n,o Tirth Avonou Uo-
:, .,o,.,,.,, t,,o, thoy will hoor
-, u,o funeral of ,hc vietims or
..l ,rnr ,o;n,hurso iho rol,tivos
,.n,, o,,o,goa ,bov incurred
yh 4, ,noot;,g oF tbo Nethodist
.,,,,,iotior u r.nor vas reod tnk-
,n,. .o;,,,,tists IN +rr,irc ,hoir
',,..;,,,, aroir. woro iny,diro
w" " 1.,,,, ',,,,,. i,1 no,,,;,,o 60 da
.,' .,ti,ot,,.,,,.o,,oo comno,,r hos
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28
orr WEST,

2InnIS Touring mills of Kansas City.
FN d. Oldham, and valued at $50.
Y" burned day or two ago.
ea'cot aivlcc- from Prescott. Arizona.
A Ten Crook il prosecuting the cam.
vigorously against the hostile Apaches
4l1hen part Of the territory. Five ex-
'' are operating IL the mountains cast
f Ibef Verdi. Gen. Crook was last
IiIoneast Of the Nongalon mountains
result Of the campaign, over one hun
ipraeshaye been slain aud many wound
ID''r stores of provisions at several
were destroyed. His policy il to follow
u'aD' constantly and hunt them down il
direction.
'0 n.Jndred and seventy Que horses died
| emlootlc III Cincinnati, during the
hreecks
'oul w. King, Il Coyingtm, Kcntnc.
''"d OF malpractice, causing the death
"c'ce Ritter, has been acquitted and
A'aeratcd by the civil courts in Coving-
'"'laS Sandorson, deputy postmaster of
S''" ONO, charged with robbiug money
n'''' oi ;3,ODO, waived examination be-
,""ea States Commissioner. and was
answer in $1,000.
NO'' Porter. fo1llmg two miles east Col
o'o' murdered his two little children,
"t 'ld three years, with hatchet, with
=" "'u been cracking hickory nuts.
%' immediately after committing the
NV was captured at Leotanin and con.
"' crime but without giving any rea.
'"e" W. +. church at Tidcoutc. Pa. war
entirely DESTROYED by fire last week
'""o' no insurance.
"''e'Ne II stu spreading and as
'noIe serious type at 81. Louis. many
'"ul5 become quite malignant in char.
Unprecedented line weather for the sea
'''eTS mining propects in Utal
T''e promising More ore is coming il
leIore. -
,IIl " Scott, the elevator firm recent,
M, from the Chicago Board of Trade foi
0, practices have been indicted b,
\ y',d u Jury for swindIing.
y hasans, Judge of the Superior Cour
| Idce ''''' MS roSisn"''o'' y
H&peoris m -,
b. :, n'0'Ia' Ill.,, last week, the jury fomC
rm' mYaI,u''a' charged with killing his wifi,
h., V,'e' n Ill.,, few weeks since, guiltyo
''c llrSl degree, andfxed his punish
"a ~'eath by hanging.
NJ, rortland COregom HerdM says tina
N, ''eSoh City by the burning of tn,
n,. 1''' at that place was comparatiyel.
sly,,,, '''e losses of Chicago or Boston il
GMt' "'eS It foots up about 1928, 900
"''p'ance of 100000,
>I,,, "HiGN LNIELLIGENCE.
tB,, ,,""''-lhlolligence has reached thi
,ah' ''e ship franklin, which sailed from
Al '''eral days ago, for San Francisco
AplI 4 number of emigrants on board
.yalE ne coast of Vlieland, an island o
=, f,'a'loS ~ III the North Sea, and went t.
&bs5 e"'y persons are known to hav
4QIm, a manifesto signed by Gambetta
ea Lods BIaiI, aud cighiy-siA mon
4,h.5 "' Extreme and Moderate Left,
9b,,, - lust week. 1t demands a pacif
'&a m 4, dissolution of the National Assembl
ssa, "'O'@s of ayerting fresh dangers
ea - az u division in the Assembly reu
as.so ''''llnent powerless. The addre,
y hin ''ohB disapproyal of the pressu
oAeried to bring about disorde
eA,i,.' Oee'i hitherto proved can only r,
s',so,'" "''aSe to the enemies Of France. n
D n. ' W.T. constitute a compact maio
'''b'y securing maioliiies there
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28

ni.l, ,,,,,,,. o,,,,.,. I,,,.,1,1
,..,,a, - ,I,.,t f,.f,, t;d,,1o,,L;n,, u
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~ r,an ,,,,u D., Lor g;,r, o,no,rad o.
'l..,' l'.,l.l ,.;,i g tn,,I,.o u,;,, o,.,s
,,.. a,.1 ,,a,,u, a,,ou a. tl,o gtr,n,,o
,,,,,o,.;.;aa w, 20 ae o;r;I;,o1 IooI,ino Witt
,,lI..',, ll,, r,.. ..1,,.1,.,,,1.ntaa1 Iosido +ho
"o,'l''''' 'ri . " fot .,.I t..1s :, IL.
- ,-. ,.l ..;I ,,,.l
,,.
,ra l.,, p,,.1.,.,.. .t,4,.;,.
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=, .u.,..
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II.
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'''''' 'i''''''',
7"i' W ny 'o,''. ,' '',' ? 1;,.,, ,i'
9''' ,,'! ~ ~,
'''' '''' '',''' '' ,a., ,.-.
i'o'''' any. i'', ',''''7 =" - - ~,
'i'''''' ',''''' ''"' - ~ ~ .,' r,..1
CON i''',''''''' '''''' '''' ','' VI ~ '''''
anu i''' IL i'i' zap "'', w. ~ '''''''''
'''i'" lilvo 1t 'oi''' ''i'i''"i w '',' va,
WORE W lici sue ie'''l''' ''','' ''i' 'o''"'
was u ~, 'n''t' l'i '''i ','' '"'' V'''
SIlo"'IIlH ''l P.'''''i' ~ nv, i''o'''''
ne ilio'lltI ue''En' was - 'l"''N anu
hearty as tlle u""S'l''r = ana a'l "' o'iG'
'lle secret le"N'o o"' s''"' VIC mummy
was IN the possession u me AllI'il-
can cow Never speak "'Spara@"lSlE 10
me ol FlNe' alu leA''iH' u mas '''i
my experience 'ilat ''e I'a'' N'l''n'H'
shown thch Is f''''fil'" ''lIlol''' "l"
the smallest advance Oh iIIe'''l'Il''S II
met by th'm nan way "I'en oIllil'I
was placed ON the table there came
with it the most delicious butter | had
eaten for many days, and a emp OF the
sweetest buttermilk. Aunt PQily'S
method for making butter was very
simple. The cream was poured into u
! high. tim Quart-c1p and beaten with Il
spoon till the butter camo-Wmch 1t
| did in about fifteen minutes.
| Becoming quite intimate, Aunt Polly
resumed her pipe, and gave me a short
account of her history SINCE emlgratmg
from Texas. The most striking mel
dents were the Ioss.ot her former hns-
band by stroke OF lightning, about
ten months before, and the acquisition
of her present husband by stroke oi
policy, about three months before.
Though she did not show me the weeds
she had worn on becoming widow, she
exhibited the gorgeous good clothes
she wole on again becoming II wife.
She stood Il little distance from me, and
spread ont the sccond-day dress admir-
ably, SO that | could see the whole OF
the pattern, consisting Of detached
bouquets brilliantly variGatcd IN color,
and gigantic in size scattered over II
plain of light sky-blue, Her husband
had proved KIND and lndulgent; Slnc'
their marriage he had been to MarIcopa
Wells, and brought home another dress
of many coIors-whleh, alas! had run
out of his saddlc-bags, after two
hours hard RAM on ms way nome. !
saw the drcss-pattcm, and" Oh, 1t
was pitiful!'
After this display OF goodwill and
fine clothes she had favor to ask me.
Pointing to my trunk, she said her hus.
band was crazy to know whether there
was a waterfall in it. He had read SC
much about waterfalls in the stray
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28

PRESIDENT HopKNs, Of Williams
College. is thoroughly good and greatly
loved, and he is u stately and dignifed
old gentleman withal. All these excel
lent qualities added a quaint effect Of
contrast to the suddenness of the iol-
lowing answer, which the worthy Iresl-
dent once received, and which Illus
trates the principle that " ridicule is the
test of truth" In the railroad ears one
dov the President deserted one of his
students. a youth of regretable habits
in point of dissipation, and wearing at
that moment the haggard and dishevel-
ed looks of one not yet over the effects
of a debauch. Stepping up to the
voung man, looking him sternly yet
sadly in the face, the President said, IN
deep and impressive tone: " Been ON
drunk?" $50 have l, was the answer.
THE debut of Miss Nellie Grant, who
will make her first appearance IN 50
ciety this winter, will add brilliancy to
the entertainments Mt the White House
A young lady in the White House will
be a novelty. There has never been
one installed there III such position.
Miss Harriet Lane, the niece OF Mr..
Buchanan, did the honors for her uncle,
but no one OF our Presidents has had u
daughter to assist in doing the honors
of the Presidential mansion,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28

ball cI,' ,I,mn. y one year, changea- o.
Que V,,' .,.,,..........,..."..".... loU w
,,,oos will be charged TWENTY
sNrla nor'ilii or line; also cards Of individual
slls Pr, with the general news mat
noHces and tributes Of respect
|EuaIy ,,d no'i for az advertisements.
|RCla ssoorhidu advertisements VIII be
'lII snnot .u,0ti lime must he specified.
rl, stunt o'opts for benevolent purposes
t-',sd tr-'seried at half price. ,,,, =,
t1ie rates, respeclully solicited
hormaIlOh '0'P'
/ N ouaTlels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
FRANCE.
The Treaty Negotiation with Prussia for Liberia,
ton Of the National Territory-Rsgalsr
Money Payments and Endur-
ing Patience Required.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, July l. 1877.
The treaty providing for the evacuation OF French
territory by the German troops which was signed
last Saturday night by Count Remusat and Count
Won Arnim. requires the ratification OF the French
and German governments within one week after
having been signed
One-half mard francs OF the war indemnity are
to be paid by the French two months after the rati-
cati0n Of the treaty, when the Departments OF the
Marine and Upper Marine are to be evacuated; the
second half of this milliard on the LIST OF March,
1873, and one mard francs on the LIST OF March,
1874, when the Departments OF the Ardennes and
VOsges are to be evacuated. The last milliard
francs OF the indemnity with the accrued interest
thereon, to be paid on the 1st OF March, 1875,
when the Departments OF the Meuse and Meurthe
and the fortress Of Belfort to be evacuated by
the Prussians
At the session of the National Assembly to-day
NJ. Gouard the Minister OF Finance, will introduce
a bill authorizing new loan to raise funds to meet
the requirements of the treaty.
THE PRUssIAN EVACUATION READ TO TIE PARLIA-
MENT.
In the National Assembly this afternoon NJ
Pousat read the text of the treaty for the evacu-
alton Of France just concluded with Germany.
Great disappointment was felt when it
was found that by the clauses of the
treaty, although certain districts to
be gradually evacuated, Germany has the
right to maintain the full strength of the army OF
occupation i'm France until the war indemnity is
entirely iquidated.
THE NEW LOAN PROJECT DEFERRED.
The Minister of Finance did not submit at to.
days session his dill for raising loan to meet
the obligations of the treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
A PANATICAL PHILANTHROPIsT.

How squatting Bear Treated His White
Missionary Wife-A Massac husetts Lady
Among the Dakota Indians.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July /, 1872.
The Kansas City Times Of the Goth ult. says that
Miss Amanda Barber, who married squatting
Bear, brute Sioux chief, at Washington in 1867,
and went to Dakota Territory with her husband as
missionary, arrived In that city on the steamer
Fontenelle from Fort Benton on Friday last. After
spending three years with the Sioux, suffering gross
indignities and being compelled to perform the
most menlal services, she attempted to escape, but
was recaptured and beaten nearly to death by her
husband and then sold to Cheyenne chief for three
ponies She was taken North In 1870, and remained
with the Uheyennes TILL this spring. when she escaped
to Fort Benton. Miss Barber left Kansas City on
Friday for her homo az Milford, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
SPAIN.
Political Party Resolve Against Monarchism-
Amadeus to Make Provincial Tour-Royal
Gage Of Challenge to Carlism.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
MADRID. July 1. 1872.

MADRID, July I, 1872.
The republicans have resolved as party to OPP
pose every form Of monarchical government in
spain, to acknowledge no monarchical authority
and to abstain from all elections while monarchy
exists In the country. At the same time members
OF the majority In the Cortes and former members
OF the Ministry belonging to the conservative party
have determined to withdraw from the political
arena.
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY AGAINST CARLIsM.
King Amadeus viii soon visit the northern prov
inces Of the kingdom, passing through those which
have been most disturbed by the Carlist agitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
HE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

At meeting Of the members Of the Public School
Teachers Association held yesterday the ticket
headed by Arthur McMullen for President was
elected by an almost unanimous vote. The meeting
took place In the male department. OF the Grammar
School In Tnrtieth street, near Sixth avenue, and,
Notwithstanding the extreme heat OF the day, there
was very full attendance OF the MEMBERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
Died.

DEvEAU.-On Monday, July l. 1872, Of consump-
tOn, MERwIN DEvEAU, aged 80 years, IL months.
The remains will be conveyed for interment from
his late residence pa East ThirtysecOnd street. to
Upper New Rochelle, on Wednesday, July 3, ut
eight O'Clock A. M. Carriages In waiting for the
half-past eleven train
For Other Deaths See Ninth Puge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE MILWAUKEE, PRINTERS STRIKE.

MILWAUKEE,, July l, 1872.
The printers strike ia weakening The publish
ers adhere to their determination to employ no
Union men. The wisconsin nss temporarily yielded
to the strikers but will resume the old prices as
soon a. Il can procure printerss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

Open ON the Fourth-The Phrenologfc nl
Museum free Examinations to character, talents.
defects and best pursuits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

Herald Three Cents, Times Three Cents,
at BURNTON's, 90 Fourth avenue, above Stewards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
,npclI,s Turkish Baths, Lexin,

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

A.-HeraId Branch Once, Brooklyn,
Corner OF Fulton avenue and Boernm street.
Open from SA. NJ to8P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

A.-Royal Havana Lottery. Prices Re-
duced. j. b. MARTINEZ co, BANKERS, III wall street
Roy LESS Post office. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

Amin 4 CO.-Flags and Banners OF
their own manufacture at the old established stand
OF Fulton and william streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

A SunstrOke.-A Gentleman Knowing
the beauty and comfort a cool Hat avoids
overhead by having in his hat the tip Of Knox. 1t Is
cooling to the brain
KNOX the clinton Halter 22 Broadway.