davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07


The Catholic .Seati"st complains Of
the state of public morals, and o. this
public generally, for Aocking so eagerly
to the lecture room of the so called
escaped nun. The Sentinel then goes
on to say, that it is no gonder that the
present state of public morals exists,
when 10 all our cities the windows oil
the picture rooms arc stuffed with the
worst of obscene pictures constantly ar,
resting the attention Of all who pass,
both priest and people, aud adds that,
/" Art has been sarlfced to sensuality.'
All this is true, and the Sentinel might
have added more, and the whole truth
not half been told. It might have
said in truth, that our art galleries and
and many of our public journals, con,
tain words, sentences aud pictures, far
more obscene than the publication for
which Victoria Woodruff and her sister
. ;
now lie incarceratcd in New York pris
on. The Sentinel winds up the article
this subject by asking the authorities
Of the City, "CaDnot this evil 10 some
degree be mitigatcd7" We suppose
the Sentinel means, the evil Of exhibit
ing obscene pictures, and the fasRion
: Of the peaple, ministers Of the gospel
included, constantly running to lecture
rooms TO listen to Trades Of escaped
nuns against tho Catholic religion.
We forbear comment.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

The Oregon City Woolen Mills haye
been destroyed by fire, fortunately for
the proprietors the mills were insured
Ifora large amount Of money, and the
establishment viii bo rebuilt soon.
We understand that new machinery is
already on tie way. The fire is sup
posed to be the work Of an inccndiary,
and a reward Of $4,000 is offered for
the apprehension and conviction of the
guilty party.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07


Mrs. Duniway's Sunday evening lee
tures are well spoken OF by the Herah
and other papers. Mrs. Duniway an
nounces in the Ne,o NorMmest that she
has recently visited YImhill, the place
where so many great men got their
start. and found the people changing
in political sentiment, in favor Of equal
human rights. We sincerely heEe our
sister il correct in her jud sment ahd
conjectnres in this matter, but from the
actions OF the last Legislature, We are
forced 20 the conclusion that the
change, it any, in favor of equal rights
regardless OF sex, is very, very stQv.
4 Republican Legislature refused TO
allow. women, even mothers who are
more interested than ans others On
earth, to sign petitions against the sale
aud traffic of that damnaLIe poisoh.
alehohol. The sacred right Of petition
for which our revolutionary fathers
fought SO bravely, is allowed to qll
adult male citizens in this pretended
land of liberty; but Is absolutely de>
MED 10 the female citizens This is il
fair specimen of the equality Of which
our demagogues, fools and cowards,
beast, and this is Republican prog rcss
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

political party new 10 name, with
"progress as its motto, and platform
embodying the principles above set
forth God speed the day though
devils howl
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

It is stated that w. II. Scott will
coon take charge of the Baaetin at
Portland, and that O'Meara will be
sent as missionary to the Eastern States.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

From the Times: A special term
of the Circuit Court for Josephine
county convened at Kerbyville last
week to try Peter Bonerlctt, an 1ndi-
an, for the crime of larceny in dwell
ling house. A Grand Jury was empan>
elcd, which, after an absence of half an
hour, returned into Court with true
bill against said defendant, who plead
guilty, and was septenced to serve a pc.
riod Of two years in Bill Watkins ho-
tel in Salem. The term of the Court
asted about three hours. This is dis.
pensing justice in a hurry.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07
o II E. G O n
ls u SIN ES 9 DE R E G.
TO R u.

The workTin contemplation will embrace .
general sketch Of the State its physical as
pects, geology, botany, zoology, commerce,
manufactures, societies, public buildings
productions, aud all other subjects on which
Information is required.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

The work win be illustrated With Sketches of
some of tue leading prominent scenery Of the
State Aaa its compilation will be under the
charge OF J.M9RsIaEa MvRpBY, ESQ whose re-
cent work On Washington Territory has been
highly commended by the press and public.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

Sentence OF McClaDe.-Thomas Me-
Clane was arraigned before the court
yesterday morning to hear sentence
pronunced upon him by. his Honor
Judge BoDham He was convicted last
week of grand larceny. The Judge
sentenced him to three years 10 the
penitentiary at hard labor. He is good
enough looking sort of man. perhaps
not over 28 years of age. He received
his sentenee with much Indifference
wing no signs Oh emotion. lie made no
reply when called on to show cause, If
any he had, why sentence of the
court SHOULD not be pronounced upon
him. He could have earned better
horse than the one he stole in less than
four months, and might have been now
in good credit aod liberty. So he
uurns up heavy loser by his spccula.
ton iStqtesnpaa:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

Y so x- atsgz
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-12-07

A Mr.. Sherwood, Of Tiilamook who
was recently stopping at the house Of
MI. G. ". Phillips, near Amity com
planned of being unwell. He was
NOTICED to drop newspaper on his lap
and then his speciacles. Upon being
addressed he made no answer, WHEN
i, was discoy sred that he was deaf and
dumb. A pencil aud paper we're given
him, when he attempted to write, but
failed and fell to weeping.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

Gxtepeibn NJ 4greatSstb lAGepoforsS
% EAe hsIK4t Increased to the double 81
minstss pAst avs ~ idllainishea, And Mt
o'clock was ensitely exfinsnished, % that
the special rays. appeared less brilliant
than those Of the ordinary hydrogen, =,
tried my beat 70 discover any maehetie
influence dnriss the eruption, Sut mot an-
al hAlf-past. seven dbl notice. amp thiAgl Of
the kind at that hour . considerable meg7
nStis influence VIA unaffected, and this
nisFninR IL was extremely violent. tJSly
10Y Whistler this has any thing to do With
the condition, Of the sun, or Ia ecoasionsa
by the violent storms announced BY the
telegraph, I canpot soy. This morning the
large spot already mentioned rs being In
proximity Of tho etaption has entirely die
appeared. Another eruption IL also notioed
tits morning near the laat, which has al
most entirely ceased. Asxstronomers are
mnch occupied By these phenomena Of
collar spots, think it my duty to inform
them 81 what have Witnessed. The in
variable apparstion of the spots in vicinity
of solar ernptions, leads me to conclude
that they are produced by the said erup'
tions, and consfst of dense masses Of vspor
which have been sent up by tho eruption
and have then refatlen on the surface
the sun. This 10, of course, only theory
bat 1t may prove Of use.
| .(Signed) P. A. SIccHI.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

The New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Catholic Telegraph writes the fol-
lowing concerning "Admiral O'Keefe," and
the very Objectionable manner in which
appointments to West Point and Annapos
lis are made: .,, - +.
Referring to the latter, (Auuapolis), re-
minds me Of q roorbRck about boy named
O'Keefe, who was the successful competi
tor for admission to Annapolis Academy.
He was Represented as news6oy, etc.
The truth is, the boy 10 the son Of respect.
able parents who work for their living, and
10 not know anything about their son SELL
ing newspapers. He was q constant attend.
ant at school, and because be was, and had
brains, he was successful. Has it ever oc-
Cured to you that there 10 great deal OF
unnecessary pomp and parade about giving
the children Of poor people . chance to en-
| ter West Point and Annapolis One would
| think that 1t vas the superlative Of conde.
| soension for q Congressman TO do SO, bot
| am not of that opinion. Indeed, think
the whole business ought to be taken away
| from President aud Congressmen and
placed among the people to whom it prop
erly belongs. A fair, impartial examina
ton, no favor, no affection, to all VIII
come should DO the way to enter tho na
tional academies. The present nsOdSs II
partial and anti republican the one I hav'
indicated 10 republican and just.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

moro so than the pCtsouages WHO hsssfmcc'l
thea anpell atious.-Q pa xonaaEz,- Nhila resdS
ing this remarkable beck, atsthe depths OF
thought which the authors ssind reveals ana |
how, IN Feat from the wsrld, she unasDsands
ito soirswa and ita sins, and givso, In heaaing
Words n balm for the enc and D remedy fDr the
other, There 10 munh ofthst casstie wit and
trenehant hpuer sin this, abook which distip-
,suashcs the author Of the /" Comedy Of sCopyor,
essien, and wa recognise in her powerful pen
utAs seal and wisdom Of frelands Apostle, with
mush Of the charity and graciousness OF
On. extract from tho Ssok befor. we close:
aNuns are notsriously the most cheerful end
the HARVEST people in tho vprid' Not beoanss
circumstances; but becsuse their life IL holy,
and holiness 10 peaoes and peace b the mother
efjoy." - - in,
szsseAss Of tho Establishment Of tho Church il
New Exyaand. By Rev james Fiston.. boe-
.This work 10 interesting to all who rejoice at
the spread Of Casholicity in this yet missionary
! country of the United States. At the oloss Of
the last century, the parents of the writer Of
\ thiA volune were Of the congregation Of one
hundred, who assembled for divine worship In
| q snarl rented building on School street, Bos-
ten. No wonder, then; that the reverend
writer 10 happy to be one of Catholic popula'
ton Of near Q million of souls. The book also
contains An interesting account of the die
oovery and exploration Of America, and
brief view Of the missionary labors OF thu
early Jesuits. The Rev. J. Cheverus reached
Pleasant Point on tho 30th of July, 1897, snd
Immediately took up his abode in the hons'
prepared for him.. "My house." he writes
G@yly, "my house is ten feet square apd eigh
feet high, and tho church as large again. II
!, both, no other material than the bark and
|. few logs of wood set up cross-ways to supper
, the bark; no windows, of oourss-the onl
opening - tho door. This makes the chuSc
:. dark, and can hardly read at tho ALTA
. The only piece of furniture IN tn
!. house is : zongh table. The altar-piee
:. 10 made of two pieces of broadcloath-ou
:. Of scarlet and the other Of dark blue" Sue
was the state of the mission in Massachusetts
and such the residence of the future CsrdinA
:. Now who will say-that the Church owes i
- establishment to it's glitteriug ponip and CO
= tivatiue eetenaonialss Its spiendor only fsl
|" upon It when it has toilsd ACROSS thorny plac
q and triamphed over oaluuany, hatred and Pc
- seeution. .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

An EVENT OF THE 'AaE;-one OF the
r,6st remarkable events of the age we live
w vsars DU past work has been progressing in
ths giant struggle of enterprise to gam tne
mastery of the Titan Andean ca .ha .osts a1s
fs % of the Lima and oroya railroad'
S Wbieh is being constructed under con
tract for q, OSS. 900 reals by Henry T.
Meigs. This road, which commences v,Ei
euaiiy at Caliao, on the coast u aesSi me-
20 croes an altitude 0fUver lS,OOO HesS' ane
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

terAs4stsl y Drops y HtalS InaIaf tSxt1
nians are promisent u ar these new wssss; |
i know san FfaSs,soS auiis s1 IL.
nmes ~ . contractor, has assumed the
greet responsihility Of snperintsndsng the
.coastraefion from Oroya westward.
The Inca Indians, comaaonly known "a
shat ccaatsy - "Cholos," are sup.oysG:
operate at snsh high attitudes whore tSe
rarity OF TIE atmosphere prevents those
who have been raised in lower piaoea from
working, The head camp and centrcrfor
supplies 10 now at YauM. a small ntning
town, at about ID, 500 feet altitude.
Eighteen nilss Of terrePlein, or gradi s
work Of making q tunnel threugh the crest
Of the Andes has begun, It will be work
ed from both ends with q force OF hEeen
hundred Indiana engaged on 1t and IN the
vicinity. The tunnel will be 5000 feet
| in length, and elevated above the sea
| higher than the summit of Mount Blanc.
In an air line it 10 distant from the western
terminus on the Pacific coast only about
sixty miles.
The gradient is for the most part two
hundred aud eleven feet to the mile, or
what is there called four per cent. grade.
Many expedients have been adopted IN or
der to surmount the great engineering dit
fculties and to 30 lenghten the road to the
best advantage for the purpose Of continu-
ally gaining altitude. At one point above
San Bartolome, about forty-two miles from
Callao, it has been necessary to resort to q
(which is simply turn table and switch,
!, where the road takes an upgrade ina re-
verse direction for several miles, and again
returns, forming in it's course almost
figure 8. The difficulty experienced In
} working at the eastern end may be at once
) comprehended when it 10 remembered that
the mule trail, by which all tools aud pro-
. visions, with the exception of what may b.
obtained in the interior, passes over at
altitude of l6, 500 feet, amid a cluster 10
peaks covered with perpetual snow.
: It 10 hoped by this road to develop tht
3 mineral wealth of the Cordilleraa, which
consists of silver ore. Coal has also beef
. discovered in the vicinity of Oroya ant
- Ysuli, which must eventually prove vai1
. destitute of timber. With the exception q
b some coal, which 10 rudety taken ont an
), transported on the backs of namas to tn
/. principal camps, at cost OF $50 per tor
!. nothing can be obtained for fuel exceptin
" dried turf, "bnfalo chips" (twenty-hv
p cents sack), and dried manure The In!
In ter 10 preserved by the ton for use in rad
Do smelling at the miues. Thousands I
r. sacks have been brought mp for the railros
work for burning lime, which abounds
that vicinity, etc. Such items ~ the
will enable those who are unacquninte
with the pecaliarities Of the country
10 appreciate the fact that this work, whit
'. has been begun, 10 one OF the great even
t. Of the present age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
Father Dufks's Sermons.

Wa have received from Father Burke tue
annexed letter, in which the Very Rev.
sentlcnan indicates and denonnces the Mt
SemDt to deprive his order Of the benefit OF
bis rights in the publication OF his lectures
and sermons, and to foist upon the public
0 spurious and imperfect volume, % the one
Containing hia revised diseoursess and which
lac been 90 long and anxiously looked for.
Fakher Burke's letter 10 as follows:
LounvrILE, KY, August I, 1s7&..
To tie Eaftsrs Of the Irish Anerican'
= Ge.t,emes-soms time since wrote letter
for pubaieation, which you were kind enough
stating that sbons an un
aathorised edition Of my lectures and sermons,
ead requested that might DO left, for the
Of my Order The e0yaisy r. Sooa 90
Notvithstsnding my protest, this spurious
and piratiosl edition fulf Of erroso, has bean
issued by Thos OKane, OF Nassau street, VINO
PeSSinr the settlement Of the question by
leesI mesps, / request my friends TO disooI1-
tensnoe 90 f.grans an injTsnes, aaa No
f!,thoiic bookseller,-will aid in robbing me OF
nv lust rights in my lectures and sermons.
AZ I said In my former letter, the only
edition authorized and revised BY nae is that
published By Mr.. Haysrsy, Of No. S Barclay
street, q" yours Tnoa4s BgRxz, o.P.
Oar readers are aware that, in the early
part of last May, Father Burke notiaed
the pablo that the yol1ms q MS rs sG heoS,
AT hia Order, 90 that the publisher, whese
imprint IL upon this spurious issue, eanno'
Ilaaa Ignorance of the fact as IN exsenu9'
II GorP Of his attempt 70 deprive the Domina-
:; can coanmunity of the pecuniary advantags
, that wOuld arise from the expected letg'
sale Of The work. The other pretext.tha
F"fher Burke has "no rights" which
0raeping publisher is bound to respecG-f
20 AaafSaf that it must draw upon thos
tskiu2 shelter behind it the indignation Q
, avery honest man. IF the courts OF Tn
/ DATED states should fail to protect Fathe
. Burke,-zof which, however, We. We mar nan an
Catholic people of America will give ves
: dict more decisive than that OF any mer
Q legal tribunal against those who wouio eak
0 adyantaRe of the detects of the law to 70
Father Burke and his order OF that Wnic.
3, BY every dictate of justice, belongs ;S :
}. Iriah nsue would lend himeef to sneh
- ehabby transaction !; and our condemnatio
az it n all the more emphatic because 1t
!, the act Of enc whose very instinets shoul
q have prevented his becoming party 90 D,
Aside from the pirate natl nas1 npo Oh
= designates it), the book itself is me
/. cStcR-penny publication. Tho compil
D, very caudidly admits that he has simpI
. taken the reports of Father Bufke's se
ut mons from the Irish An'ertcam. But +
book does not contain one-haf Of Faith
40 Burke's diacourses, "a large number OF 9
q best and most important being whol
Az omitted. So that any one .purchasing
- Snder the impression that it contains
An the lectures and sermons which have q
Iet Deored in our columns, will be disappOiI
!: ed. Those are only to be had in the gen
lit, inc edition, published by Mr.. Haverty
- Irish american.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
! 4 SEWING MACHINES.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO
.'a AT TIE woe.o's FAIR. -sa 4
sy TIE RoAEs OF TIE PEOPLE |
.,, pr Hscsivxp 1nn a. =. p |
p Great Award Of the Hishes. Sales, =,
And have is all rivals far behind theu whiea m due
to the SUPERIORITY OF rHE sLEaEK
MACHINE over all others 4
.Ths Returns Of the Twenty. Fivs different sewing
Machine Compsniss, for tho year 1871. allow the
Number Of Machines Sold to be-. 6lO, 1914
NEARLY oNE-rHlRD OF THE TOTAL NuMsRR
&C." '-. SOLD.
The CHICAGO RELIKF COMMITTEES RETURNS
show q like result,
Out Of 294t Machines Furnished, 2427 were
| Singer Machines.
The Applicant in every case desgn.ted tho kind Of
Machine desired.
| e
There are now 100000 Singer Sewing
-s Machines In Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIvl
SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Call and Examine, or Send for Circular
On, and Sample OF Work.
MACHINE TWIST. ofal colora and on all size spools
JOHN CLARK JR. co.'s COTTON, on blscl
u spools. at Wholesale and retail,
1 o., -
y WM. E. COOPER & Co..
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS,
SO. ...... Canal Street ......... g
sysl 73By New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
Editorial Department.

we need only refer to the management Of this depart
ent Of the paper In the past the best Of
ts course in future. suee 1t to say that It VIII
bold. outspoken. independent. fearless
Special attention will also DO givea in our Literary
and Art Reviews to new books. paintings, etc.
The METROPOLITAN RECORD via DO surplied
To subscribers the following termseash nvasiAey
In advance: g..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

At these terna, the RECORD will b enc Of the
cheapest well Of the largest, Of the Demo
cratic weekes published in this other part OF
tho country. Each number contains sufelont amount
Of reading matter AL octave volume Of nearly tWe
hundred pages, and Of the most vA1ed character
Our readers will do . special favor BY sending m
thu names and addresses Of their friends in their OWL
and other States and they will dlSo aid us In dstr
butnR specimens, we shall forward many aa they
desire.
| " 1t will be Seen that although We furntsh the
paper ut very low rate considering lite s1s and the
treat amount Of reading matter given in its coumns
that We allow extra copies for clubs.
An Money Letters forwarded to the Office OF The
METROPOLITAN RECORD should be sent in the
| form Of drafts postonioe ordeEa or BY express.
We shall not be responsible for any money sent BY
| mail unless registered.
To avoid the possibility Of mistake the names SHOULD
be pInly written with thu address in full, giving thu
| town county and State
ALI communications should be addressed to the
METROPOLITAN RECORD,
Boz 76I, Post.oRice, New York.
JOHN MULLALY,
| t. sm Editor and Proprietor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

tFrom the Roman Observatory. July 10th, ls72)
Tho Epets On the Sun.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
SIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
Ssfssss, sa66Sa6ar, a6d6sr o. ia.
/ luw HuDG1oAIloEs.

q .ilHw 'Yu1GIoAIloEs..e = ,.r, . n
y. /. Earope Sc e Hoy LesS BY The he
/. Eugene Vetfcfnile. New forks ear
& Co. New Orleans 5. GegAfs5s -
- very interesting work, comprising tive
hes hound. in ono, aud containing 3l&
il ono Of the most entertaining books q
! We hssvses ever ever read. II Is psrticaiszly
&tful 70 Catholic readers, % 1t 10 Written
sealons and Intelligent nasmbsf u ths
Who to the eruditioa Of } scholar un1ses
nsturalness Of child.
~ ssys in his preface Catheli:s &C enas
~ arc fond Of reading and o. beconNa
lifted with the manners ana c1sso%s "
Rs4ations; but they have no 1oenx ~
sSss61her than those writtsnby krotegsens
= ~. who frequently misse2EesenS' ReraSsXR
Etionally, she. real cuscea Sas.os.S
~ Hes, and sneer % the pEaceisses ;nSsnsss,
IN, etc., of Catholic nAaions. Iron nSt
= entirely suppress, OF. nstely eS Sss:'
-. Which the Catholis: religion deyslogs
3 q good which il operates Throughout tne
- reverend tourist is an italian, from thu
of Italy. the heel Of tho penin
=. and . fsw Of his most inteEesting page
SIevoted 10 the memories awakened by
~ to his native place and his family after
1 Of twenty-five years. Of noble and
Thy parentage, with devoted friends AM
l1ayes, his inner life, as reflected in hisboo
"a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

II D. BAILEY, AUcTyoNEER, OFFICE 50 EAST
~. Fourth street. near B9wory-Wiil sell on Monday,
Anri 80 the Shore road near landing at West New
brghton staten Island, the entire elegant Furniture,
Mrrors Carpets rosewood Piano, Mattresses Crockery
Glassware, &C., of large villa.
Also,
On Wednesday May l. at The residence OF Mrs GrIen
the Terrace near landing, at New Brighton Staten
Island all the Furniture Mirrors Carpets Mattresses
Piano Crockery. Glassware Re- conisinoin said house
Boats every hciir, foot Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

MORRIS WILKINT, AUCTIONEER.
Nl handsome Household Furniture,
Pier Mirrors, wilton Carpets,
China and Glass Ware, &c., at auction.
L. H. LUDLOW Il co. will sell at at auction, on Mon
day, April o.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ at 20 Fih ay5nuc southwest corner
Thirteenth street,
carved black walnut Parlor Suit striped reps black wal
nut Centre Table black walnut Side Chairs gilt
Pier Mirrors, black walnut Extension Table, oak SIDE
Chairs, black walnut Dlng Chairs silk and Lace Cur
iins, Linen shades, Lambrequins, black walnut Pick
hardt Sofa Bcdstead' large number OF black walnut
and chestnut Ecdsteais Dressing bureaus Wardrobe,
Washstandss Lounges Turkish ard Fay Chairs 9qartet
and Fancy Tables datcssN Pal.tassce Boiers, Pillows
Spring Beds, Moque Wilton yevel and Brussels Carpets
OHe0tas large quantity ut Chun aud Gnss ana silver
Plated Ware, Kitchen and Laundry Utensils, with which
the sale win commence.
Catalogues at No. Pine street. or 50 East Seventeenth