davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
TIE CONCEPT SALOON WAR.

Despite the vigorous shaking of the police
mans club over their heads, the Broadway concert
saloon proprietors dehanty threw open the doors Of
their establishments Last night. little frightened, how
ever by their Saturday night last they made
an effort 10 screen themselves from reaest by suppress
ing offensive features. Although the waiter girls still
served liquor % visitors their usual baetri style or
had been replaced by garments VI modest pat
tern.
superintendent Kelso had issued orders during the
Gay the captains Of The precincts IN which the saloons
situated arrest the prOpetOrs II the places were
again opened. The order Obeyed by Capt. Cunchy
the Fourteenth Precinct and Capt. Mccullough Of the
Eighth Precinct; but from an unknown cause was not
regarded by Capt BYrnes Of tie Fifteenth Precinct The
police their sevcrals atiOhOuses II 1880 IN uni
fOrm and going at 70 Broadway swept one saloon
after another OF their occupants. only the prOpreOrs
and bar-teuders In charge arrested. Tie visitors
aud women were ordered 70 leave the saloon, the gas
was turned down. the locked, ana the prs
oners were taken 10 the statiOn-hOuses.
Brockman the bartender, ARRESTED IN the
boulevard saloon No G32 broadway John Jerumersun
in the Assembly Rooms, No. GO broadway Frederick
Hughes In the Canterbury Music Hal, No 632 Broad
way: Richard Campbell IN the DewDrop Inn, No $50
Broadway; Dauiei Perkins, No. 5SS Broadway IN the
New Idea saloon, and j. Elliott In the Museum Saloon,
No 500 Broadway. The prisoners Will be taken before
Justice Bowling, the TOmbs Police Court to-day. In
the precinct commanded by Capt. Byrnes, the ArOn
Music Hall the Novelty the Pavilion, and the Branch
open and hOurished by the msiortunes OF those
euUDressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
ANOTHER BOSTON FIRE.
SAFEST. BLOCK IN FLAMES THE FIRE
sTBDUED.

SAFEST. BLOCK IN FLAMES THE FIRE SOON
sUBDUED.
BOsToy, Nov. 1S--11 D. ma fire broke out in
tho middle Of Safest. block at tho foot Of state-st
about 10 O'Clock and tnow looks II the whole block
would be destroyed.
ii:i5 o. m-The fire departments OF Charles;Own and
Chelsea called upon for assistance but the fire
bas been confined 10 one store under control
Only tho north end Of tho block VIII probably DO do
stroyed
1870 D. m-The fire Is now under complete control and
is confined the OF Carter Mann Co.. Srocers,
No. 207 5tate-st
MDNIGHr-TIe fire in tic Safest. Block has been ex-
tingused The loss ia estimated mt from 10000 TO
s2OOOOO.
1am-The following are the losses by the Ore in the
Safest block tonight as can DO ascerained
Carter Mann & Coz Nos. Dos and 207 wholesale teas,
cofees and Spices valued at about $4,000 partial
oss fully insured. The upper stories were occu-
pied Tor storage purposes where the IRE is supposed to
have originated from OF crockery stored there
from the burnt district.
Jaw Bird occupied the three lower doors OF Nos. 200
and 21 paints aud oils loss not ascertaned d. Web
,ter King * Co., manufacturers, had just moved into
fhe fourth story having burned out at the great
fire: loss S1.4OO: insurance The Boston DyewoOd
and Chemical Company. also burned out by the big hre
occupied tho ifth door, vita new STOCK when was
badly damaged bY water; no insurance.
DanfOrd. Scudder Coz Wholesale groceIs Occup! lhg
four floors 81 Nos. 1O and 23; stock badly damaged Df
wato; fully Insured 8. = Pierce used the fth door for
the storage ~ teas and cOiees which we're Daay JAM
aged by smoke and water; insured.
There was considerable excitement Tor some une ana
large crowds fastened 10 the OF the fire. but t1e
enen were prOmptyOn hand gnd soon had every thing
their own way. Lines of military aud police were
thrown across the streets TO keep The crowd back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
TIE BAPTIST HOME FAIR.

A Fair in aid of the Baptist Home for the
Aged was opened Last night, at Apollo Han, in Twenty
eighthst near Broadway, under he auspices OF the
Ladies' Home Society, composed OF ladies from all the
Baptist churches OF the city In the center OF the hail.
handsome nora temple reared and each side stands
4 pretty confectionery booth and little book stall.
Neatly adorned tables, covered With attractive array
OF fancy articles surround the room From the depths
OF the traditional jacobs Well" ReJecca" dspenses
refreshing beverage 20 sake tue thirst OF all who come,
while in an adjoining well supplied restaurant ~
10 bee found. Tho egiment Band VIII attend caoh
evening The Fair Will continue through the week, ana
the hope 10 raise considerable amount toward
paving the current expenses or the Home and furnishing
the building. THIS now building IN sixty eighth
ST. between Fourth and LexingOn-aYes, anu lwll De,
when finished. a handsome ana cOmmOdiOus ednce.
Temporarily a couple Of dwellings have been rented,
which aIe. however, insufficient Tor the needs Of the
Home the operations OK the society viii be onnsld-
erably embarrassed til tho completion Of the budding,
which 10 expected during the coming spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

tiooE testimony regarding tho Of the fire vas
elicitea. Andrew O'Nfn. bOci-maker testified u
part fad charge OF force o. men employed in 70
pairing tAe Mssos boilers Just prior 70 her ast
ncc; the oS water bottoms furnaces taken one
and new onesput in: new 'front.' to tho vater bottoa
was put in all the way up the Gue sheet was All now.
AID the first tbo ends Of tho sue nov steam
cbiueys and 100 dew tubes put n an weak spots
in the back connections thoroughly repaired. as
expert believe nat the boilers would ~ ~ go0c 70
nrw FOR THREE or four years.
Thomas Reynolds. bOher.makery testified Ia s1Dstanre
Isuperintended tle putting ~ ~ the braces; beeYo
that me woodwork too Close 70 the boilers, mt pong
more than hy0 Inches distant; there coafbunkcf
between 10 ana the bukhcfsi there no dar>ser "a
long az the alter was kept uD IN tse golfers. DuA II ~
were allowed % rim down, Do EEnt ignite the coal
bunker; TINS was TIE Orru ~ the FIVE in the Ptrihs
Allil sreamfr Golden CitYi there was similar "a
steamer. the 0l which % NOS remember, super
heated steam might communicate enough beat 70 tas
shell OF q boiler % iguito wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

SELF rather than Tor his manuscript alone and VINE no
leaned upon elbow, gavcs with the o'her
arm and hand the thousand graceful gestures Wnon
served 20 emphasize his meaning. Tie most NO" o""o
feature OF the delivery itself wcro an entire absence OF
oratorioal effort, and employment OF the Smp'es'
sentences and the shortest and plauest words
Mr. Macdonald claimed that Thomas Hood was more
a poet OF pathOs than he was OF humOr. In al DIS
poems he makes us recognize ourselves as ne'ouSnN
the human family. Tie poets the man VINO '.osO
brings people 20 themselves and TO each o'no''
feel one while We arc hughlns
bumor II IS very difficult TO define 'lls pecu-
Barity OF Hoods humor and the lecturer pfeieIlhs
20 make what DO called picture OF 10 "ther ih"h at
tempt q definition. turned 70 Ia .thess sally brown
which he reci.ed with which brought ON az
rreciatfve laughter fum The audience and 30 Te lect
was bis identity with the humor OF the verses that he
himself gave an amused laugh at The close.
Hood again had the amazing ciit Of using TINS fun for
serious PURPOSES Tlcro arc some men, said the lee
tlrer who could Jest about sell us things without
,pse and yet would shock You unspcakably 90 hear
other people fest about the same matters. Some people
cannot make joke but you fall back yOur Christianity
20 keep from hating them. Applausel The surest way
20 offend people a 20 tell them something they 40
not know. Laughter. But II You could put 1t
into such shape TO make them laugh
while receiving il they might perhaps swallow little OF
the medicine before they knew it, Hood bad tins won
derful power Of being able to tell man his duty with
out offending him lie was also dlsllSulsheu LOr 1--we
u antlhesis. 70 Is very sldiliul tool In the
hands OF man who would cut ont sharp
clear canoes OF truth. There are few people
who understand the melodies aud harmonies Of
spoken verse but Hood OF the fortunate exoep
tons one OF the great secrets Of writing. too is the
using OF such words shall not only satisfy your own
feeling but such VIII satisfy the person hearing YOU
There are people who could go Numbering on
rom year 20 year utterng their own feelings
knowing that utternoes Of them conveyed nothing
other people They dOut feel tho glow that the
writer felt
Hood possessed this great power 70 q remarkable DC
gree and bis poems simple many Of them were. VIII live
after those Of greater literary excellence have passed
memory The lecturer then reced the song Of
the Shirt" with aithfulness TO tho sentiment or che
that made him the recipient Of the hcartest APP
Dause He followed tins with recitation Of the moro
important passages OF the poem " Miss KlmansesG''
which terminated the lecture and the audience reluc-
sanity departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

NJ D. who said briefly that the policy Of medical jour
nails should bs 70 keep aloof from politics or medirai
ethics. In conducting journal OF this kind, tho True
method il to have few enemies possible and aDSo-
lutey friends, love for whom win duh tho vgor o.
criticism.
The President then offered toast, Our Hospitals
and Dspeusaries" IN response 10 which Prof Henry -
Hewitt. NJ. D., said IN part;
The transition from the school TO tho hospital IS
natural. The work in hospitals appeals % our pi't
sensibiteS, yet think the importance OF the insii
ions mas never been iuly appreciated There are pc
tween sixty ana seventy nsifutu ln this CITY 10 WHICH
pateuis arc received and tended griiuousiy by onr
pfoiH'loh' me aggregate amount OF Nalnr gwen Nv H
70 tho public is NOT less than 10000 per year.
from the public T merely refer 20 these facts the
hope of bringing To the notice or educated aud thlnne
profession. fAuplaulcl We do not meet here tl-
night merely 90 eat and dunk but we have elten uni
We demand The confidence of tho public, and
We have the right 10 ask g. We nave
these domains 0f charity fields Tor us. TOO
physician comes everywhere with conscienuons ll
man ~ be temple Of tho Holy Ghost. We 90 rec2gni1e
IN suffering mau the body of Christ. lAppLlnsf We
minister 10 the body 60 the mind discussed. ~ rs
through tne middle channels ~ Life IN great ccs tAAt
weh0pe tU elevate our civilization.
am glad that man who mas done the Medical DE-
iffed INTO onr eouar I ace that we IRE attempting
10 gain the center on moral purity appausel The pres
resuf n b. fo long been tbough MAT medicine and
morality were divorced. Tnis must be corrected.
The occupancy by OF more than one public
hospital appointment is wrong We nave night 10 rep
rescntatiOn at the State Boards OF Charities II is the
province OF profession. These poor sufferers are e
Infants Of society, and profession has always been
the guardian Ol tins class Of humanity.
The memory OF 1.-THE Dead" was drunk standing and
IN silence Tie last toast Of The evening. Woman" was
delcatey cared for by Prof Frank Leroy satterlee,
M. ID.
Dr. Roosa. tho newIy-elcctcd representative OF
the medical department In the Council OF
a.. TTvfr-a rrwad Alumni
the need OF renewed exertions IN behalf Of their Alma
Mater He said that while the medical students had
injustice any Of the sister departments Of
the institution yet they believed that charity began at
home and had organized this movement for the ad-
vauccment Of tho best interests OF their profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
srrAr -. ~ rnE Ro.rov FrRE.

To the EdffOr Of The ft17ahc-
Sin: As showing the superior chlrdCtcr OF
the American Patent Safes. seect fha follow
ing rom about 100 letters and kilograms ~ hks i'm
port. = H. bobs' M@fAksf.
NcuC- York. Nov. 49, 1872. -,
To s. H. COLE Hunger An. steam Sqc 60. soc Broah
" T. -
DEAR SIR; had one Of your steam safes containing
money, books, and accounts or sre1t value ID Wy flr
warehouse corner OF n gh and Fsderalsts' CONTAINING
500 Con tuns OF cOnbusiiDe merchandise had Wr-
feet aIth In the Safe which exposed 70 an ihtrss
heat for than 80 hours; still was thoroughly r-
prisef and less aned ~ hnd that DC was ~ g00n -
new inside when open after the Ire ,eVerui siies
OF other makes around had their contents lOtaiJ
destroyed. How any can hesitate Tor moment ~
have the protection which You n Your safes Over
and above other modes Of constructing thcm passes ny
comprehension Please make me No. TO VI yOut dtcss
pattern as soon a. possible. YOnrs very truly,
EDWIN H. SAMPSON, Paper De Her.
Boston, Nov. IA. 1874 corner High aud Feanrai-stsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
Personal.

Prof A. 5. Packard is writing history Of
Bowdon College.
Agassiz has been elected q member of the
French Academy Of sciences.
Another relic Of Washington is on its trav-
els--this time his " family clock"
Gov. Hoffman will go 70 Europe in Janu-
ary 1875 70 remain absent two years
Bishop Coke of New York has gone TO Hayti,
there 70 organize q diocese Of the p E. Church.
Gerome and Boulanger viii reside six months
IN Algeria. with their pupils, to study and work.
Mrs. Grisvold, wife of the Fat COntribu-
tor has departed for Europe, 20 witness the debut Of
her sister, Miss Benson, on the lyric Stage.
HolbrOok's Arizona expedition has left Den
ver It carries pr1nungpress and other instruments
OF civilization and proposes 20 found new town ia the
diamond distinct
Empress Elizabeth Of Austria has written to
the woman's Rights Club in Vienna: Ladies', take my
advice. Keep away from politics There is nothing
bat misery in It."
The Mr.. Townsend, who was lately hurt in
duel at Atlanta Georgia Is reported 20 be out Of dan
ger one paper SAYS that fears Of bis permanent recoy-
cry are expressed
The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, President Of the
Houston aud Great Northern Railroad OF Texas, has
been elected President OF the international Railroad.
Both are hereafter 10 DO operated road under the
management Of Mr.. Grow. At present the two roads
have $40 miles running order. They are mainly built
by SewYOrk capitalists. ana are controlled Dy some OI
tho best men in this city.
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH
900. Deacon Henry Clough, well known citizen OF
Maneser n M trpsd assa Of heart l,s,ss ssa.. ss
HunovsfsL Congregational Church
The Pope. yesterday gave an audience 20 the
Grand Dss seso. ne hssss o. he E@P''o, !.
rrs'sat' ii Holiness BY The Ru'siln Charge dAaAfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
TUE LOUIsIAYA TROUBLES.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 1s.-UpOn application OF
Gov. WarmOth, Judge Dibble or the with District
Court to-day, granted injunction restraining James
fongstreet John Lynch T. J. Heron, and Jacob Haw-
hns from acting members OF the Election Returning
Board.
Tic case OF Heron agf Wharton, for Secretary OIL
state has been postponed until Tomorrow.
The OF Kellogg agt. the state Returning Board
which Gov MamOth IS President, comes up tO-nOr-
NOV In The United States Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
HARVARD ASKS FOR AID.

President Eliot of Harvard College has is-
sued circular setting forth the losses OF the Institution
by the Boston fire. and asking the friends OF liberal
education 10 contribute 10000 for the immediate needs
of the University In order that the present organize
ton may be continued unimpaired and a reduction OF
salaries made unnecessary. II viii cost the circular
states. 100000 % rebuild tho burned stores while the
insurance recovered Is only about 100000 That
they may rebuild these stores and DO again placed IN AZ
good financial position they were In before the me-
tAe President ana Fellows must further appeal 70 gen
er4us and puucs sd friends % universally education
t0 subscribe t21OUO or thspurpOsg during inc heAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
A sTPANGE VISTTOP.

AN EARTuQUAKE SHOCK ~ NEw-HAn1P5IrRE.
Concord, y. H., Nov. 1S.-A severe shock OF
earthquake occurred here this afternoon about o'clock
Il began with q sort Of explosion followed by trembling
and shaking which lasted about ten seconds. Buildings
rocked violently and the shock painfully percepii-
BILE TO people walking in the streets. Tie shock was
distinctly heard ana its apparent from west
TO east The telegraph operators at ContOooOok and
Warher report the same shock there.
LACoSA, n. H.. Nov i3-This place was visited by an
earthquake at about two O'Clock this afternoon. Tho
shock lasted about dYo seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
TIE COUNTY cANyAssERs.

The Board of County Canyassers reassem-
bed yesterday the chamber OF tho Board Of superyl-
sors Supervisor Plunkitt drew the attention Of the
Board 20 a resolution which passed on Saturday last
60 reconsider resolution passed to canvass the vote OF
the Twentythrd Election District OF the With Assem-
bly, District although the returns were wrong. he
.tad fnat TIERS WIS HOmUthiug wrong here, Tor the
Board had night 10 canvass district that wac dlscov-
cred % be Incorrect aud nfterward send l0F the inspect
Or8. 49,. -
Errors were found In the returns from various election
districts. and TIE inspectors Wcrb sent Tor m many III
4tauccs. Toe Board vii meet at ~ - W. g0T-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

cA-Or Monda, 49, Christian PreecE ni'a 'oa u AnH L
aud AEioinette Capn
Notice III .uBeral % Neaesdiys papers
CROMBBOn Sunday Nov. H. In Brookrr JoLa Cous sSsa g
Rochester papers please copy.
sHAW-In Mas GoE H. John A. slaS NsEzcts aged e
sFARKs-Iu DsHrls, SevJsr,sy s Walter sp,ii
gst Of bis
TIE relatives Trends Of he family respectfully st~sA
funeral he ~ Chuoh VI bcion All Horoas
WEDNESDAY morlng. Al eJl 0c0cE.
sTRRLNGOn Saturday eTsuirg Soy 49, 1871 Port Rchnoaa
Island Margrei keso Of Dr. LOLA w. sisrug
I'd VI her
Friends relatives u he aHy invited est me funeral
" oc0eE Mftuess he iA asa
Carnage ~ ~ IN attendance arrVs q 0@ bost oa fsg' -
D-r-sL, Se--1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
a STARTLING RECORD.
TERRIBLE TyryrRUCTION BY LAND AND SEA
SEVERAL VILLAGES DESTROYED.

sEVEHAL VILLAGES DESTROYED.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. f8.-Reports of de-
strcOn by the terrible galos OF last week conulno 10
DO received from scs and innL Several villages IN
srblesg and Uostein were destroyed BY the hurricane
LArTr-Advices from the provinces show th.t tho
ruin caused by tho hurricane is enormous. AZ many
ports the sea cmbansments and draining works have
been demolished. The loss OF NE Is vorY great. TIC
damage done IN the Islaud OF Fll5ser known for its
fertility MS tho "Occharl OF 3nmlrs" whi exceed
million Tx dollars. Tie King has sent relief 10 tho IN
Lablunts. aud TIC Queen hoids subscription hiis ana
Yrcsiles YER mn aiI association. The Minister Of Ma
rne has ordered Tie command ats Of Danish vessels
ard naval stations 10 give every succor TO The ship
wrecked crews along the coast.
BERLIN. Nov. ia number % towns n Pomeran "a
were seriously damaged by tho storm which prevailed
on the Baltic and throughout tho northern Provinces
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
A TIME-sAVERl

You can GO TO New-YOrk by canal for less
money than by rail- You can Send letter Tor eo Doy
than a telegram. But the difference m time Is 0ites
worth more than the difference in money. Inc WDria
has been slower to save wOman's lime Than MANS ana
vet yOman's time aud wODans work arc among the pro
ciOus thugs " the earth. The d" Domestic sewing
Machine makes minutes hours. They may DO cOnsniiea
IN regard W -tAdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 19-1 a. NJ
svnOpsiS fOr the D0gi freatu-fOar hOttIy. .
The barometer continues high on the Gulf
and soufh Atlantic ana with generally clear weather
and uorfhery TO westerly winds from the lower lakes 20
Ebe coasts of New England ana tire Middle States hgn
varable south-wcsteriy nOrth-westerly winds and
partly cloudy weather. with heavy snow on eastern
Ike Ere; in the NorthWes and the upper lakes,
aud thence the ONO Valley, cloudy weather. south
srly winds veering TO north westerly, 70 Dakota.
Probabilities.
For the North West she upper lakes ana thence 70 the
ohio River winds veerlDg nOrthwestery with partly
.Oudy bu clearing cold weather; IN tie Gull and south
atlantic States westerly uOrtncry winds aud clear
weather on the lower lakes, westerly winds dlninls
ing pressure aud clearing weather. IN New England ana
Hew-YOrk south westerly veering 10 nOft1-W terry
winds and partly cloudy weather, with possibly Oeca-
sOua light snow IN the portion in me Middle
states south OF New-HOTk, s0uth-westerly "lhs 1uu
cloudy weather ia the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
PERLs OF NAVIGATION.
ruR MESSING STEAMSHIP.

The officers Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
COMPANY in this city have received no intelligence about
the steamship Arizona, which Is now IA days overdue al
gan Francisco anu longer conceal their anxiety 10
her fate They su strive 20 appear hopeful, and give
hopeful surmses 20 the crowd OF persons seeking IN,
formation Ia regard 10 passengers Who sailed ON board
of her Panama.
TIE MISSOURI INVESTIGATION.
The investigation into the burning of the
steslner Missouri was resumed yesterday but % add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
Sr<nal Nollles

The WoTksaaTOFse PTeteetiVe Union,
Bsesk The ttesss@ Essh naeee.s
sgoa vsfkag she be4.sloia Hsr a. hAAs
CUFYlsTs TRADHsWOaHN, CLkkKs. ko, eppuet %
ebaax eepof 1ep Wages rhsS asFe
Al nee d cAarfe
DIR. -ehcssk, psossssnAg hsefos tusslsI ueEt IL
The weather daring ne AT siits
SnEsOK SCALA tis Rooms No - boast % fas-aaI
Nov ~.
AeerIcaa Institute Parmers' Club Cab neels every
rSSDAY al cE RooHas Of The lasliue 10 Ne Cspes
~ ding Agricultural npefenent are nsei -
! end NAA"AN " all fiNsf'sA
Jlas ". cg1EBARs, SstfsisTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
PASSRNGFRS ARRLHRD.

FROM LTvERPOOL-Ts steamship cry o. London Sov ls
Mrusl Ferret B. j. IT, Anderson, Mas Helen NJ lndrf soas
y perry ant 81 DuneuT H. stewart, Isaac Smith " y ner-
o and lady 8iss Wnstasdey G. DALEY and iT X Ives lni 49,
EFPOOi-lA sf-anshtp Gra,os hyF ia-AfA . =.
PEcrsey NJ ses Alice Clara NJ PncknsT NJ snd ~ wee
Ton M aud M Robert r. and chill, M nd Ms Wn Nus
Mor 4. T. EsAln. o. y A., Dr. A "a kaka @ ~ aeIns~ ADes
Samuel Mathew haE Frank j. r ifphefs O. ~ '-
i. % ; D lrnnlson. 5. d. nOlrs0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

month";. Many Of the constant friends on the I'M
Neisy resident this vicinity IRE themselves nNONeu
10 e disaster, aud temporarily unable 70 contribute
~ ner necessities The graduates and TRENDS Oh tno
bhNtIniJ WHO liYo at instance rom BO5lOh uI wy
Tor any reason ere not seriously affected by the nre wiz
dOuDlos bchr this fact In mind subscriptions OF ~
Entrances ilF e addressed 10 Nathaniel silsDee lfoas-
Grcr OF harvari College, No. H. Washingt"n-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
cHRPsR NARKRTs

Uroa Nov 8hsss. iu SOD b5re, offered he sales soh-t
O0 ana more were ut On chlaAoni A
prices rlnzel FROM 1871 l{c.
Lite Pals sbsut 900 private dairy chsese sold a
Oal4e the ung aq lenx Booze The QltnlN VI hctop
hesss reached 1ores 80 .ed a p, sisle
a.