davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-30
CNTSO21'S Stellar oil
FOR
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

The proprietor OF this Oil has for several years
felt the necessity OF providing for, and presenting
to the public as substitute for the dangerous
compounds which are sent broadcast over the
country, an oil that is SAFE and BRILLIANT,
rious and costly experiments, he has succeeded in
Substitute in I aG4RsoN'S SrELLRR R'i Oil" It
should be used by every family
lST, Because it is safe beyond question. The
primary purpose in the preparation of STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus insuring the lives and property OF those who
use it.
I'D. Because it is the most BRILLIANT liquid H.
uminator now known.
Sd, Because 1t Is more economical, in the long
rum than any of the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use.
TIL, Because 1t is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical giving the greatest posi-
BILE light at the least expenditure to the consum-
er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be maintained, for
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys.
To prevent the adulteration OF this with the ex-
plosive compounds now known under the name OF
kerosene, &C., &c, 1t is put up for family use In
Five Gallon cans, each can being sealed, and
stamped with the trademark OF the proprietor; IL
cannot be tampered with between the manufac-
@ turer and consumer None is genuine without the
STELLAR Oil is sold only by weight. each can
containing five gallons of six and half pounds
each, thus securing to every purchaser full meas
ure. 1t is the duty and interest OF all dealers and
consumers Of Illuminating oil to use the STELLAR
OIL 9nly because 1t alone Is known to be safe and
reliable.
10 All orders should be addressed to
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-30

TINE alarming increase in the number of fright
Il. full accidents, resulting. in terrible deaths
ana v ba G oi s n os @
name of petroleum. prompts us to call your spe-
cial attention to an article which Will, wherever
USED, remove the CAUSE of such accidents
We allude to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.


Considerable progress was made at the
American Institute Fair, yesterday, in arranging and
preparng articles for exhibition though many exhb-
ors are still backward bringing in their goods Much
less confusion prevails than the previous day. the
carpenters having completed their work The visitor
finds the general appearance Of the ball considerably
more attractive. The most noticeable feature OF the
exhibition, as enters the main building is perhaps
the huge pyramdal soda fountain, surmounted by
colossal figure feet high the whole rising 80 feet above
the floor The fountain s ocagona in FORM and is con-
structed OF clear white marble mounted with siver
counter OF walnut with top Of marble surrounds IT,
supporting each of the eight formers small soda
fountain The whole apparatus is estimated to have
cost nearly 5000.
In the machinery department the superintendent sue
ceeded in operating the machinery last evening lie
intends that one engine OF $50 horsepower shall furnish
all the motive power, though another stands ready TO
take its place If any accident should occur Motion Is
communicated TO the shafting by pair OF triangular
two-inch belts instead of fat 24nch one which was
required last year. and 1t is confidently asserted tha
| these win answer every purpose The superintendent
has classified the machines in such way that those OF
kind will stand side by side, and thus be easily com
pared The display of agricultural implements is quite
small moving machines aud reapers predominating'
With the exception Of a number Of stems OF various
colored Gladio horticultural products are to be
seem though very fine display Is expected next week.
| specimens from the lines OF inc NOIlntin
| aud Central Pacific Railroad having been promised
Fruits will be exhibited only on certain days ABOUT
half a dozen sewing machines, with numerous attach.
ments have found places and are in operation, but
many more are yet single piano represents
the musical element at present. In the Art Gallery
hardly any additions are noticeable, the wOrkmen not
having completed all the operations. Among the house
hold utensils will probably fiud more that Is inter
estng than elsewhere though this department. ike the
| others, is far from being complete.
The stated monthly meeting OF the American Institute
was held at rooms Cooper Institute last evening
| Sixty-seven members were elected among whom
| B. Brown
mttee reported that there balance In the treasury
on July 81 of S4q7 o. Beside the transaction OF the
] usual routine business the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved That the Of the Institute be requested prepare
Congress praying body make early and
appropriation tie Vienna Exhibition and the said form Of
reported the Institute the meeting
ug tie signatures members an also that tue same main open
Saturday the 5Oh
next and be then transmitted to Washington for pFeseuta
| O Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
JUDGE BARNARD,s SUCCESSOR.

Hooper G. Van Worst, who is talked of as
Judge Baard probable successor began the study Of
Albany about IS years in ex-senator Harriss
Office and upon latters appointment TO the position
OF Judge OF the Supreme Court formed partnership
with Hamilton Harris brother Of the Senator, and had
lucrative practice He elected City Attorney OF
Albany and in 1852 removed to this city, where for
many years he pracced law. In october, 1861 Judge
Cardozo who then in the Court Of Common Pleas,
was elected the Supreme Court bench and in order to
perform his duties compelled TO resign his po-
sition in the former Court. The vacancy filed by
Gov Fcnton by the appointment Of Mr. Van Worst, who
served in that capacity until jan J. 1868. Since that
time he has practced law successfully in this city
Judge Van Worst formerly Wing. and afterward a
Republican, and prominent in the Reform move
mont last Fall MIR Van Worst has received official
information in regard TO the matter but there good
grounds for the Dcic that he will be appointed by Gov
IA IEman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Gov. w. B. Washburn of Massachusetts, has
written commonplace letter urging the Importance Of
Gen. Grants reelection.
Col. A. S. COlyar of Tennessee, supporter
OF Greeley and Grown has amounted himself an IN
dependent candidate for Governor
Judge Culver spoke to 700 people at
Greenwich, Washington County ~ Y, on Monday night
Robert W. Lowber Republican Supervisor, presided and
three former Republican Supervisors and one eXMcnUer
OF Assembly on the platform.
The Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, has Issued circular
warning the vocrsof Pennsylvania that the boast Of
excessive majority against the Liberal ticket in Phlade
phia is based upon contemplated frauds made possible
under the Registry law He states that numbers Of col
ored have been brought into the State from the
neghborhoOds OF HarrsOnburg and Charestown, W. Va,
the former being TO Harrisburg and the latter TO
Chambersburg Others have been sent INTO Erie Clin-
ton other counties. He calls upon the Democrats
10 form Vigilance Committees IN every election district
to guard agaDS. these frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
POLICE NOTES.

Mary Welsh of No 55s West Fifty fourth-st. died
yefter.ay from the effect OF recent ialL
Tho1nas Cahin age IS, q patient at the Charity
uo was found in the Ba River the foot Of T~en
6nl-st, yesterday -
Daniel Seitz, saloon-keeper, of No 2l0 West Six,
by hs opening while holding Lighted candle his haas
pan used for making soap in the yard Of the fac
tory at Wes exploded yesterday afternoon under pressure
Of cam and rising high IN the air fell in Behunest Loss $|N
Daniel Meehan and Edward Quinn were com
utted Tombs yesterday for buFganouSY entering
SclrOoiea lager bees saloon, No 10 hot, early ytiiJ
morning.
Henry Martin, an inmate Of the BlackwelPs Island
worhou while refuse into the ver al ua'
place vest r The body OF unknown nsn
l0inches dark complexion and wearing CARA comes
q Bsst River al Pier No. ST. yesterday.
Several roughs entered liquor store at No. 2y'
South Hnh-sve YESTERDAY and began disturbance MICHAEL No
would attack him. and taxing up
o put his pocket As be thrust the weapon Gown in
the pocket exploded and the ba entered bis sron nnes s''
serious wound
Michael Carney, porter in the store OF LORD q. o.
Tayior locked Jefferson Market Terday Tor ebeug
Charles Lake eoored was committed Tor ei
Of clothing aao hte OF No oS lhonpson
Julia Dow stealing diamond stud from E"a M Oh
returned the atad Mills dd not make
charge Jua released Kitty Clarke. ANNE Nlham hy
arrested suspicion o. TX
French tailor No 81 West H0ustoo-st ana @aE
several The prisoners locked up for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
THE sMALI-ARMs BOARD.

The United States Board appointed to ex-
anime breechloading small is session at the
army headquarters in this city, very large entry Of
models Of small arms is anticipated comprising many
new and essentially novel designs. Foreign invention
Will be represented by the MartinHenry and the West
ley Richards arms. Montstorm, whose name was orig
inay identified with the supsrimposed breech block
type' Of which the Snider, the Misunderstanding and
the United States Allin examples, Will offer a
arm altogether unlike his earlier invention Mlbank
will also present three examples. or course, the
Remington, Alrn. Peabody. Ward-Burton, aud other
arms tested St. Louis, will be present in the
petition.
All persons who desire TO submit samples to appear
person before the Board do between the hours
OF 10 aud daily The sessions Of the Board thus far
have devoted to organization and plan of pro-
cedure has not yet been perfected Inventors
quested, however to observe the greatest possible
prOnptDess In submitting models. the National Rifle
Association having rendered the use Of its grounds at
CreedmOor to the Board very large majority OF the
sInaarms inventors have joined in memorial, which
presented on Wednesday urging the acceptance Of
bi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

ANNUAL GAMES OF THE SCOTTISH SOCIETIES.
The sixteenth annual festival of the Gale
DOMAIN Club of this city place Joness Wood yes
terday, before assemblagc of between 5000 and
$4,000 people. The bright and in instances.
elegant plads worn by many gave the an aspect
OF beauty and gayey. The CaledOnan Club. which is
composed Of $50 members, largely repre-
sented, also the st. Andrews Society,
9n organization Of 200 members, and tue Thistle.
Among the representatives present from sister societies
were Col IL. A Stevenson DIR. Finne, Messrs. Betram
j. c. Macaren and p. T. Bowie of Montreal; Gen Bull
look, President ~ Y ST. Andrews Society; A. William
son, a. Gardner and ,. II. Small of Washington D. C..
Col INCOMES and XMRyor Pugh Of Scranton with other
guests from Buffalo. Syracuse Boston. Philadelphia
Chicago, and other cities. The Scottish champion
athletes Donald Oinne and Jas. Fleming we're pres
and attracted much attention although the former
labOred under the dsadyantag Of a spraned arm.
The sports, which began with an odfdsluonee Scotch
reel, at 10 a IN, resulted as follows:
Putting the heay stone 2l pouOd II eniness james Fleming
ds''See thosn - feet inches "a pon.d Dn9s - se inches
81 John Anderson, Newark 81 es incbs Ib standing jumps
entreis, George Gode ei 10 iaehesi 3D. BilAn sHnge,
The running jump cnss Thona Buchfn, 70 feet inches "a
H. Bows Montreal II festo lnebss ID O. L. ADDISON ~ feet
Of hspde 10 enthusiast spes feTinI 81 feet inches, "a DoDsh
lei s. inehs The Standing bgh leap s.ne.- O oIs ifsst
inebe "a G. Addison feet Irhss a. Csrmieha. 4sstI
81 John Wood Boz, aighIAod ding tOpea TO ssS; Of
JSbA Sinclair LOOs Race Usies round
mile dis',hosj n1s snHes-st Bowie I'd MAMIE 3D. s. D.
George Goldis 8 inches; wm. b. Campbell tOsed
ShisI eAb n feet u neLss list Adany and
ineh' ~ Va Robertson feet 'inehe Boys kAes or members
q SsoS ssa:s Nth he PS%s Soa: iest ine1s.
y s:ss S.. .sa Wa Ts G'sa.. . Loot .:
a. Jehs bspaea esst kass liver kwss bsbss kSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

hear any response before this alarm felt her heengito
port and settling by tne head which made me iee con-
down probably half hour after tue discovery OF er
we parted from the Nereu and at That time gave three
blasts of the whistle, which did not hear answered.
q. Could you the,Watoh aill light az tnat ume !
A. Did not see III said on deck time after that, and
going to the hurricane deck helet cler away tho at
boat on the sarboard and lowered her down to the
rail- then went TO the manmast; did not hear capt.
Hull or Burton give orders 10 lower the c-0oats; pun on
fepreservcr and going 10 bucketrack took 1t out and
launched 1t; shortly afterward observed woman
clutch the other end OF it whilo I was
AID lad IepSthwise across 10 five minutes afterward
one Of the gangway shutters 1oated by asked hun to
away and was picked np by one OF the feooats nc was
put the cutter; the lady and we're picked 9P aei
ward by the Government suri-DOat OF hatcn I'M Wy
hurricane deck and snloke-ssack were standing WHOM
left the vessel.
TESTIMONY OF JOHN r. r. GArRLY, A PASSENGER.
John b. f. Gately OF Boston testified: Was passen-
ger on tho Mets on tho night of Aug. 30 slept In bed
made mo on the saloon foor the purser said the berths
and state-Iooms all taken ABOUT SIX Deus "ero
made up on the saloon floor about 40 berts were On
the saloon deck there about 40 steeraRe pdssch
gers on the main deck should judge there Nee a9Vs
200 passengers on the boat beard crash aoVIV t ~
ward and was told from the pilothouse that noun,
nv was Inc So went back to bed just
engines started; in about 10 minutes heara tHo
give orders 70 put lle-prescryers; went iVI
again: no watchman was on the forward deck either
time; got lifepreseryer from waiter VINO nau W.
saloon dcck with passengers and hands in heard
an given for the deck hands 70 get OUT my
not also orders pilot to in the boat ne diG NOT
the boat tipped over, bat rghted, ana hhany
went ashore In the surf at Watcn hll tue nIst
time went forward the boat seemed to be gong uOW
by the head; the steamer of the bow, the Nereus
stopped after thet cOlision there were no epresey
ers Tor the occupants of the berts all the epreserveIs
were on the saloon deck and in the state-roos Ihere
OF egress for the steerage passengers
ward exc pit by small hatchway, which was closed
when 1t can't say whether 1t was fastened or not
there also egress ait through long passage
about two feet WIDE
The examination will be resumed before Mr. BOOZE IN
the rooms OF the Circuit Court, tomorrow. The state
ments Of the engineer and bow Waterman are In some
points directly Opposedto the schooner captains evidence
and toInorrow's developments are awaited Sith great
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
LOSS OF THE SCHOONER EMILY GoRHAM.

LOSS OF THE SCHOONER EMILY GORhAM'
Information has been received in this city
that the schooner Emily Gorham, with all hands, was
lost off Cottetoyn, p E. l., on the night of Aug. o.
The vessel was owned by Mordaunt Gorham OF TINS
city, and was bound to st. Johns, N F., with cargo OF
produce and CATTLE The names Of the crew were; Mel
son McErney, Captain; Robert sweeny, first mate !;
Michael Cusck second mate Philip Deyos, cook; and
Patrick Walsh, Dinnle Grieye, Thomas Walsh, william
Walters and Hugh Mcclure, seaman. teIrloie sac
was blowing from the northeast on the night OF the
wreck aud al o'clock the following morning Mr. HearD,
keeper of the lgh thOe at Tern Point. teegaphed 70
the Inspector OF Police that the wreck and several cOrses
had driven ashore and that number OF wreckers
had gathered the beach with evident intent 10 pun
der The Inspector at once started with nve
for the shore. He concluded that the schooner nad
drfted on Shore and struck the breakers near the
Point when the ragged too ercely for any man OF
boat 10 reach the shore The main boom ana spar were
driven on the beach and lay stranded there The car
casses OF several horses, and sheep we're Oud on
the shore the and the adjacent rocks After
ygant search in boats the stern post OF the schooner
was found her name found to be Emily Gorham AT
noon the Inspector had had five bodies removed 10
barn the dwelling OF the lighthouse keeper Oh
these, the Captain, McErney, and the second mate, Nf
Cusick, were Identified by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

rosnalt Bshspi a. q r. e'rnri 81 !" n unsoI Rc,, g,
Putting Tie Light GA poundsli Dnf II iest ~ 90
FIemg A let bcbe OIL John Anderrol n let ID uche throw
ing the Light Hammer az pounds exclusive Of handle
with one huD l1 feet ~ nches "a FLEMING 10 ieet Us hel
3D. Molrose 10 iucbc- SPECIAL race tone np ~
a. ,or n an trJt phre so; sec2ui ~ rc
SIS; frt Bowie second T. harhlli thc WA fertue iio
Sen and an f Bowie feet 10 inches second Buesn ~ ie
~ inches trl Rannie feet y inches inrc d
sn ,,coni Rsnre third Robertson Boys Hue hAee-flrs
J. Gradock, aDd sccoai, g. Orassoek
The prizes awarded for the ganes with the exception
OF special race we're s15 $40 and s.. The games which
created the most and excitement were toss
ing the eaber the threeegged race sack and spe-
cial race After the final game, at about p. m the
Caedopian Society adjourned with its guests to the
club-rooms No lls sullvan-st., where collation. was
spread and speeches were made by Chief John watt H.
A. Murray and Dr. Finnie Of Montreal, and others.
TRoTTING AT PROSPECT PARK.
Prosprcr PAKx L. L. Thursday Sept 5Pure e2o for horses
dat had eger beaten 2:3l mile beats best three 10 tye
McMahon's b. Corcuer k.............s..s9
J ClWphclls Blk E. Othclo..
j.. H. Phiihpss m. Fanny Fem. )
Tmo-23li, 2s2 2;jOi 2o0{ 2.a2.
S1zR DAY-Pure gl5 for double mile heats best thTee IN
I've.
Asa b. m. LADY Jane and
Time-330 3i4, 4:49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
THE BIENYILLE DISASTER.

ARRIVAL OF RESCUED PASSENGERS AT VIII
MINGTON.
The schooner Carleton, Capt. Albury, ar
rived al wilmington N c.. last Tuesday, with the fol
lowing persons who escaped from the Bienve, which
was burned at Aug. 10 George Rae, passenger
W. B. Wood, passenger; A. 8. Barney, passenger; Dr
George Badger, surgeon; George W. Close, steward
DAVID Lewis second steward. They took the train foi
this city the same day. letter brought by Dr. Badger
says that about Of the rescued remain at Nassau
r., in a state Of restitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

syEe97 a city purposes, sil57to; payment on honS
and portion Of principal OF Volunteer Dou ee 80 M
SiSO79 10 per cent adueu 10 oo'oi
Total, S295,SiS o. q a, e.. ., -
NEwARK-The receipts In the Treasurer onee TOT ee
last Two davs OF tine Industrial exhibition MNs
a,oo,nfed 90 81 200 Tho oystermen have b'tuh WulR
in Nev'ark raw . Tue new South Orange hofse-ch lhe
will soon he opened for travel
Nonn,srows Nothing has yet been done toward get.
TING hail for Melville Sanford. owing to the absence Oh
Judee Dahymplo His cell IN the 81 mas oeen eaIPeeu
and nanered and mis- meals sent fIOm the Mansion
Ennsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
LYNCH LAW IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Sept IA special dispatch to
The Advertiser from Florence says three taken
from Jail there to-day and hanged by an armed mob.
Tom Clarke the chief victim has been the leader Of
gang OF outlaws since the war and has murdered
at different tunes In cruel manner but always avoiding
among The mountains until The other two
victims were professional travelling burglars who bad
of cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
ASSAULT ON AN EDITOR.

CARLISLE, Penn, Sept. 5.-The HOG. j. NJ.
weakley, State Senator from this district aud editor of
The Carlisle Herald assaulted and violently beaten
last evening by DT. A. g. Sharp prominent lawyer Of
this place. He Ia in critical conditiOn sharp
not been arrested The gnarrel out Of contempt
nous auson In Weakley's newspaper 10 recent speech
If sharDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
CRIMES AND cAsuALyIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-, Two freight trains ON the Pennsylvania Cen
oral Railroad into collision at III BsVe nterscton yes
iear Killing sDEseT Prank hAney eu,ung 81 ID. s.
Of The fireman. A number o. the EIeetes
....F. Fitzpatrick was run over by an omnibus in
RGshingsnSt Boston, WedrssJ tTn fatally liz
pushed ubsI The ~bset rbp W. ATTEMPTED u Iol hin
ssd Wis, nssSk psssssa, escaped -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

co.s~.ou Homse-Albort Pike. Washington ::
- ~ s.~s. gesiW Puldfer Of 81 Iouis the lion noi
u.lov N Ws.sr.ovn ~ Y; Mrs. Edwin Stanton spo Psn.
$500 w..hjrson'S 81 NtAolas HOietSeu gonh . 90
s y Illinois Ptsbuh Col y H ~ s d.
H,sro,olaaa Hottl-The Hon W. n Roberts "a ~ o. ~
West,Siastcr HoeL-C Commander Henry Msoh c n
w " yoxi Vot-CoL Albert OrdwAy Of virginia so 70"
.r,rs, ~ Ell Hotse-W hae %
Al Rnuks Of Mississippi and Do ant da fen'e Ne"-"i"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
Announcements. |
Observation-Disclosures COCAINE removes.

Bookkeeping may be a light, clean, and
pleasant occupaion bat heahu How long may follow it
and he strong vigorous and robust young do better
than to continue deski Why not consult competent
PHRESoIosr just what he do best Examinations
with Written charts given daily 500 Broadway New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
FIRES.
AN INDIANA TOWN IN FLAMES.

MIsHAwAKA. Ind, Sept ga fire broke out
this evening the business portion of the town, and is
rapidly spreading Nearly twenty buildings have been
destroyed, including the Presbyterian Church South
Bend and Ekhard have been teleRraphed for steam
which are momentarily expected The loss cannot
be ascertained at this hour.
A CONFEDERATION AT ERIE.
ERIE, Pa, Sept 5.-The Reed House took
fire at o'clock Last night and totally destroyed.
The Reed estate loses building and hotel furniture
s26O000; insured for sll75O0. The other losers are
Caughery, McCreary Maghead, books and stationery
Defendof Cross. dry goods; John Justice, clothing
j. Vers Co., druggists; Briscne VCillus Jewellers
The total loss is estimated at $4,000 insurance S5OOOO
mostly Ia Eastern companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DlcNNsoNs. IN rARkRoN
eam-sso Monde 3pm-12o Mauta'-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

REApY-KNoxs FALL Hat, for gents. 10
2l2 BroaINay. OF Faton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

DOoLEY's YEAST POWDER is always full
wei ght; saving Of one-.ourh to one-hsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

SPrRITUALIsM.-C. III. FOSTER, Test Medium,
will give Seanoes It IL East rwethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

GEYTLEMEN's HATs.-Fall style for 1872 are
ed r INSPECTION and EsPENscHEID, Mnucture us Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
Marble ano Slate Manitls.

A KLABER Steam MARBLE and MARBLE-
n. IZING WORKS, ia and 80 Ess, EEhteenht Marble sst
Thing Marble Cosnters Aoaa@sats pness 'ss
defy competition. Marble turning for the trade
CTEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rieh and
designs Slate work MARBLE And
WOOD MANTELs T. Il. STEWART L Co., 2IO and 292 Wsss
Tweuty.shird-st QUE block vest Of SiKthaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

FALL STYLES of GENTS HATS Now Ready
p ERNEgE1S Manufacturer li8 Sassiut, near sPreee N Y