davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

IvI tiie NoDu. SnOp STOCK ana materials on
hand on the Rutland road at the date of
their taking possession of the same This
was largely IN excess of what was estimated
by the parties. Ii was taken al an apprais-
Ell value and was worth what it was valued
at. This amounted to Sis. coo.
Inc question OF attempting t. retain these
leases or Of abandoning them in one of too
much Importance to be lightly passed upon.
They We're assumed not by the trustees and
managers alone, bat aS the deliberate sense
/ OF the stockholders and bondholderS as I'M
der all ne circumstances the wiSeSt and
best thi to be done.
Now as5er n proper and careful examina-
ton OF all the facts, it may be the most de-
/ slrabe thing TO negotiate with the parties
I for surrender of them. But the question
\ i OF too grave Importance to be disposed of
! ra9hlY Even II thought advisable under
all the circumstances To seek a release il
| should be done a matter Of negotiation
with tine parties in interest in these roads
/ To seek To accomplish il 10y a rash forfeiture
under moment0ry excitement would only
+ De q expose tie trust property and the Yer
mont Canada Company To excessive de
maud~ for damages and seriously impair and
retard their claims for reimbursement for
/ the moneys expended in the improvements
made gpau hath roads.
Tie trustees and Managers have at this
time M opinion t. express in reference to
the question u hat action Is wi-e~t
They simply acted in concert with the
other parties IA interest in the property
which they manage in gGhing the leases.
and therefore can only signify their readi-
ne. and willingness q confer, if desired.
with the SINE Interest, i'm carefully con-
~i3ering the question of release
Having nus hriciy.a Vet a. fullvas the
limited time AT their command and the pres
mgnature IT their engagements would permit
alluded - the immediate causes whIch have
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

in all its history moro prosperous, with bu-i-
ness and earnings in excess Of any former
period, in all its appointments in the high
I est state of efficiency. it was nevertheless
forced 10 Weld To the combined pressure.
With the motives which have actuated
those who have thus asSailed the character
and standing of a great successful en-
terpri~e, the managers hay It this time and
in this place nothing to do. They have here
to do only with the causes which produced
the result 50 far a. they themselves are con-
\ cerned in it,
The statement If rbe treasure, oc.,,tp,,,-
nyinr Fiji, viii olive the anount If rbr float
inc debr and tbe ,arse ofif tnrs+hcr with
tho resources II thr road
From tLi- rennrt + onnears +Lot IN, the
first day If lime the faraI footing deLt vos
/ - S-S-lGl - and tbe ay,ii,I,ie 9-.er- were
/ SI3lg 80 81 ieqyinlr +E, actpo1 H.o+ino
( jrbt Il 53S OH -
The d,L+ consist. n, l,r,- ,,,,- ,,r-I,a I.f-
/ ,.iarlia- in the - he Oo,icr.l,,,,,,
ami PutIand Ho9I- r. ,,.,t Tho c7,,.,,,- ~
The rcntai.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
rHE NEW LONDON Lzi>E

This road was leased hy three oltae mama
gers in December. 1871. There existed Mt
the time Of It's lease substantial ana salts
factory reason why the lease could not then
be taken directly To the trustees and mama
gers.
Thepartic- hadno idea ofuny personal -pe-
culation in il, but took 1t temporarily in this
form for the benefit Of the line They have
never in any form received one cent from il
individually. nor has there been any dis
elimination in favor of Il in division Of
rates, or in any other possible form for the
benefit Of the leo-ee~
The lease itself contain, the provision for
its transfer 10 the Vermont Central road a
n proper time. and they are the only parties
to whom The transfer can be made
The managers deemed it important for the
interests of their line that this lease should
be made That il has been of great value
to all lis Interests can. n they believe. be
satisfactorily shown.
The same i, also trur of the sullivan road.
There existed al the time Of it, lease diff
cultie~ in the way Gifts being then brought
in a. part Of the Vermont Central line. The
question was Submitted - Hon /. Is Perkins
and Hon. Andrew Tracey, then counsel Tor
the Trust, and after a careful examination
they advised thai the lease be taken in the
form ii was Ii has been held since that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

sISHU01 UiIS VOm 10 .
the propeller cIne S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

AID IN the competitor of the WO ,dstock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

the town OF U,ich,ster; to general c,mm,,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

SEEKING 10 perverr the 1altn OF the people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

says Mr.. Maurault has been the Parish
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

Issue Vermont and Canada 7t.eA toward 5000.
constructing SwButou Bi-luch------ : -1,"H
Is-us a.. Vermont and Canada stock T.
reimburse fund for building Bgl-
.-1et'H u ~ IT, 5000
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
A California Colony.

A newspaper correspondent gives
us an interesting history of Califor-
mia Colony, and its results. In 1857
--l5 years agO-several Germans
proposed, in San Francisco, to some
of their countrymen, to purchase, by
a general effort, piece of land, lay
it out into individual farms, plant
these with grapes for wine, and to do
all this by one general head or mana
ger, and in the cheapest and best
manner possible. After some dis
cussion so men joined to buy tract
ofll65 acres of land southwest of Los
Angeles, They paid for this 50 per
acre, and took care to get for this
price also q sufficient water right for
irrigation. The land was selected
and bought by the leader in the en-
terprise, Mr.. Hansen of Los Angeles,
q German who had long lived in Cal
ifornia. The Anaheim Company con-
sisted, you must understand, of me-
chanics, in the main. There are sew
eral carpenters, gunsmith, an en-
graver, three watch-makers, four
blacksmiths, a newer, teacher, a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

FRUIT IN TIN CANs.-The Boston
Journal Of Chemistry says THE
impression prevails among those who
use freely fruits which are put up in
tin cans, that they are injured there
by, and this impression is in many
cases correct. We have long contend
ed that all preserved fruits and vege-
tables should be stored in glass. and
that no metal of any kind should be
brought in contact with them. All
fruits contain more or less of vegeta-
BILE acids, and others that are highly
corrosive, are often formed by fer
mentation, and the metallic vessels
are considerably acted upon. The
cans are held together by solder, an
alloy into which lead enters largely.
This metal is easily corroded by veg
etable acids and poisonous salts are
formed. Undoubtedly, many persons
are greatly injured by eating toma-
toes, peaches, etc, which have been
placed in tin cans, and we advise our
friends who contemplate putting up
fruits the present Summer to use only
glass jars for the purpose"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
LIVE AND LET LIVE,
A FARM BALLAD

FARM BALLAD
Well. Farmer Smith has lost his wheat, his sheds
and mammoth barn;
His little boy, with one small match, burnt up the
whole concern.
tell you, wife, he'll feel 1t sore; man money
bent,
ed a cent.
don't know as pity him: 1 call It great sin
To hoard the harvest of three years in spacious
barn and bin;
can't feel pity for who double locks his door,
And stops his ears to all the cries that come up
from the poor.
like to see economy; like to see men save,
And lay up something for their kim when they are
in the grave;
But you and know very well from what we both
have seen,
There is a linc which, when It's cross'd man gets
When wheat was sixteen shillings-a price that
paid us we'll
Smith said, I'm wait for twenty, vow, before I'll
scll;"
Then, when it reached the figure, he said to me one
noon,
Il guess I'll hold it longer; twill be three dollars
soon."
He held it, and he ran in debt for things to wear
and cat;
When merchants dunned him. he would say, wait
till sell my wheat
soon that old tune got fiddIed cut. and men began
to sue
And he began to borrow TO pay accounts long due
When Smith goes of to buy 4 thing, he spins
around the town,
And tries with all his might and main the price TO
banter down;
When he has anything to SELL It's priceless in his
eyes,
And he must have the highest mark the lowest
when he buys.
I.lve and let live" are golden words; this other
motto too
.Do unto others as you'd wish that they would do
you;
If Smith had done as they command, he would not
have to-day,
The ashes ofthree harvcsts to load and draw away.
Wife! If you take berry and dry II in the sun,
Twill shriyc up till It takes two to make the size
of one:
SO may man, In grasping gain, so shrivel up his
soul,
That it will neer expand again, while LIES years
DER him roll.
God bless the farmers of our land. They arenot all
like him
Who walks around that smouldcring pile, now, IN
the twilight dim
Living on Gods broad acres, their souls expand
and grow;
Their ears ever open to tales Of want and woe.
God bless the men, where'er they be, in country
In town,
W ho do not think 1t lfes great work TO crowd their
neighbors down;
This world would be the better, this life would
pleasure give,
If every man who tolls to live would let his bro
ther live.
-Roohester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
The Education Of women.

During the past year a committee
of the alumni of Williams College
have been considering the advisabi-lty
of admitting women to that institu
tion. The committee consisted o.
Professor John Baseom, David
Dudley Field, Francis II. Dewey
Clement Hugh Hill, and the Rev
Henry Hopkins. The committed
did not agree and submitted two re.
ports, both of which have been re-
Gently published in the Williams
Vidette. On both sides the question
is discussed fully and ably.
The report opposing the admission
of women is signed by three of the
committee, Francis II. Dewey, Glenn
ent Hugh Hill, and Henry Hopkins.
Constituting as they dc a majority,
their report comes first in order
The logic of their report is based on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
CANNONSBURG ACADEMY,

For preparing young forcollege and for the ed
ucation Of teachers, will commence It's next term
render both departments. Classicai and Normal,
worthy Of public patronage Those purposing TO
attend, and especially those desiring boarding 1t
club rates are requested 70 give notice. For
further information apply TO
REv. WIN. EWING, or
augitlm REV. W. T. BROWN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

A citizen Of Terre Haute, Ind, who
was divorced from his wife three
months ago, recently attended as a
guest at her wedding with another
fellow
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

James Joice. New York City, 1000, paymen,
overdue months.
+. IL. @. Hampe, New York City, o, 900, pay.
ment overdue months and days
Mrs. @. b. Hart, Chicago, III, 5000, payment
overdue months and Is days.
II. =. Moore. Boston, Mass, q 600, payment
overdue months and 10 days.
james II. Adair, New Maysville, Ind, T., 600
payment overdue months and days.
Bernard O'Grady, Detroit, Mich. e, 900, pay.
ment overdue years, 10 months and IL days.
Jones ID. Estabrook, Fitchburg, Mass, el, 600
payment overdue years, month and days.
GOODCHILD & MARSHALL Agents,
June l2'72. Somerset, Pc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

A FARMER in Pennsylvania who
thoroughly underdrained his land
says the money thus used paid him
better than if he had invested in
bonds or bank or railway stocks, as
his capital is doubled every fifty wears.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

A man who works for his living
should marry n woman taller than
himself "The laborer is worthy of
his higher
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
THE THEADvANTAGEoFsUcHPRoTEcTIo

This is to certify that my late husband. Daniel
Il. Thompson. was insured in the Berkshire Life
Insurance Company, Pittsheld, Mass, for 81, 600,
December 18TH 1870 premium payable quarterly.
That two payments were made up TO June 18th,
ISL that he died October 18th, four months after
he failed 20 make his payment
The usual proofs Of death were forwarded TO the
Company. and the full amount Of the policy, less
the two quarterly payments due at the time of his
death. was paid 70 me by their General Agent In
Philadelphia, W. II. Graves. at their Office, 5. W.
corner Chestnut and Eleventh Streets.
(Signed) NETTlE THOMPSON,
W. II. Greene, late Of New York, insured a few
years since in the Berkshire Life Insurance Com
pany for s3, 500; but owing 10 misfortune In bust
ness was unable TO make any payment 10 the
company during one year and i've months prior to
NJ decease. i have this day paid (at the New
fork Office Of the Company, III Broadway, corner
ot Chameers street), three thousand two hundred
ana ninety nine dollars this being the full amount
due to his widow, after deducting the overdue pay
ments and interest.
]. II. FRANCISCUS,
Ne" lor.' March llth, 20. Superintendent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

Teeth extracted with great pains"
is the rather ambiguous advertise
ment of deutist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
Great Economizer.

AS can be substantiated by Thousands who nov
have them In successful operation.
AsaCLEANER. II Is superior 10 any other M,
chine.
IL IS the only machine that can, by ONE orKRA.
TIoS, thoroughly thresh and clean grain ft formar
ket.
KEIM & HAY, Elklick, Somerset Co., Pa, are
the sole agents, and Samr Boyer is NOT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

Flash language-telegrams.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
Now is the Time to Subscribe

These pictures are each l2xe14 inches upright
GENUINE CHROMOS, not cheap colored litho-
graphs. They are FIRST CLASS CHROMOS.
imported to our order, and will bear critical exam
ination. They can not be bought singy at the pic
ture dealers for less than FIVE DOLLARS each.
The pictures are mates. They will be sent post
free TO such forward s3 90 for years sub
scrption OF either will be sent for six months sub
serption, 81 so. Six months subscribers will please
indicate their choice of premiums in order that we
may know which TO forward
To such as prefer it, we Will give, instead Of the
Chromos,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28
Triple Cleared HORSE POWER,

At time like the present, when labor Is scarce
II Is important that farmers who are interestetj
should give attention to any improvement that VIII
tend to their relief. In the Geiser Separator The
farmer will not only find friendly Labor "a wing
machine but n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-08-28

Well. Farmer Smith has lost his wheat, his sheds
and mammoth barn;
His little boy, with one small match burnt up the
whole concern.
tell YOU, wife, hc'l feel it sore; man on money
bent,
Can't stand up under such 4 load, when not insur-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-03
THE INAUGURATION.

lIeetinH Of the Committee Of Twenty-one.
In accordance with the call, meeting Of the
citizens committee Of twenty-one, appointed
by order Of the meeting At Legislative hall on
the Executive once. Ali the members present
except Mr.. II. q. FAINT who was unayoidably
absent.
The Governor called the meeting to order, and
stated that, although he was not member Of the
committee, he proposed to do all In his power to
aid them IN their labor Of making the haugura.
ton grand success, and to that end rendered
them the free use OF rooms In the building as a
committee Headquarters. An organization was
then effected by the election Of Mr.. A. Il. Shep-
herd as chairman, and Mr. William Dickson as
secretary.
on motion Of Mr. Gideon, the chairman was
authorized to appoint a committee Of i've, in
Guiding the chairman, to take immediate action
In preparing general plan to be submitted at as
early day as possible. The following gentlemen
were appointed as the committee: Messrs. Geo,
3. Gideon, J. W. Thompson, J. q. Barrett llallct
| KilbOurn aud John II. Brooks.
ON motion Of Mr.. Hulse, the use NJ the rooms
was accepted and the thanks Of the committee
returned 10 the Governor.
Mr.. A. r. shepherd suggested that II any mem
Der Of the committee had any new feature u
propose they should do 50, In order that the cere
! monies might be relieved from the mOnOtuny Of
| former OCCASIONS In his opinion there should
he some night display for the multitude who were
unable TO attend the ball, and be was In favor Of
a grand Illumination OF the Avenue and display
| Of fireworks and also, II possible, the illumna
! ton Of the Capitol building.
on motion Of Mr.. John II. Brooks, finance
| committee Of seven was appointed, as follows
Messrs, Thomas L. Hume, H. A. willard, John Y
Cook, w, q. MetZerOtt, II, q. Pant, John q
/ Evans, and DR.. e. II. Nichols.
on motion Of Mr.. J. q. Berret DR.. John u
| Blake was unanimously chosen treasurer.
| On motion Of Mr.. MagrudeT, Il was agreed thai
| In future the committee meet on the call Of thu
chairman; after which the meeting adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

NOTICES or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A NOTE for $50 has been lost.
BARGAINS IN dry goods at johnson 4 COlleys.
A DESIRABLE and convenient residence for rent
A THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL during this week ut
McKendree NJ. X. Church.
4 REGULAR MEETING Of the Collegiate Society
Of the National Medical College Of the District Of
Columbia will meet this evening.
W. s. CHASE offers great bargains 10 real es-
tate.
LArTNER a CLEARY, auCtlOneers, will SELL on
Tuesday, December TO- at 1880 O'Clock a. M, a
large collection Of French artistic bronzes
groups, &c.
HYMSAL for the Protestant Episcopal church
for sale by Mr.. Balanync.
LADY desires employment as visiting gov
crueSs.
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Pennsylvania Re
publican Association will be held this evening.
LATINER a CLEAHY, auCtionecrs, will sell to-
day, at 10 O'Clock a. M, a special assortment Of
household furniture.
THE members Of Mount Vernon Lodge No. T.
X. Of r., will meet tomorrow evening.
FURNISHED front and back parlors for rent.
ruREE-sToRY pressed brick front house for
rent.
SAMUEL PROCTOR, caterer Is prepared to serve
dinner parties and receptions.
GRAND orESING Of ladies' undcrgarments at
Began a wylleS tomorrow.
Two nrst-cass upholsterers and furniture fur
nshers arc wanted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-03

The KTkwOOd reOpened yesterday with Mr..
Percy as host, and gOodly number Of guests.
That trOttlng horse Of Ocott's event broke"
yesterday. Too bad.
our team from the white House 10 the Office
yesterday attracted attention.
Interesting readlng-RepOrts Of the Cabinet
officers.
The market commission met yesterday after
noon at the Governors once, the President, j.
W. Thompson, in the chair, and, without trans
regular meeting. 'o''"'u V''' W ''' "'>'
The stand erected for political purposes on the
northwest corner Of PENNSYLVANIA avenue and
Twonty-secOud street, near the circlc,i Is an eye
sore TO the residents VI that vicinity. Can't 1t be
removed.
The EXTRA REPUBLICAN with the message was
considerably "helped" yesterday by Mr.. William
Dickson who for the first time In nine years set
"stlckful." lie did II well, and, what Is more,
volunteered for the occasion.
The Alumni Society Of the Georgetown Medl-
cal College, at Its Inceting last night unanimous
ly elected DR.. Charles Allen to deliver the alumni
address at the annual commencement next
spring.
It would not be wonderful II Senator Harlans
sheet came out this morning with tho "squarC-
tOed lle' that 1t had the inst extra II wont do,
though. Knowing It's capacity for lying we de-
tailed a timer with stOp-watch In hand, who
caught II on the ny as the Hrst half-printed issue
appeared
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-03
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court Of the United StRtcs-De-
cember Term, 1879.
MONDAY, December ?, ls79
Pursuant to adjournment, the court met this
Present, Justices clifford, swayne, Miller,
Davis, Field, Strong and Bradley.
on motion Of Mr.. p. phillips, Hiram 4, SlCkels,
esq, Of Albany, New York, was admitted to prac-
tce "a an attorney and counsellor OF this court.
On motion Of Mr.. Attorney General Williams
John l.. LoyeIOy, esq, Of Sacramento, California,
was admitted to practice as an attorney aud
counsellor Of this Court.
Mr.. Justice clifford announced 70 the bar that
the court would proceed with the call OF the
docket tomorrow, under the twenty-slNth rule.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning Of eleven
O'Clock.
Criminal Court-JHdHc Macarthur.
This court opened Its December term at the
Criminal Court room yesterday morning. MT.
Justice Macarthur, who has been assigned to
hold the court, occupying the bench.
The grand and petit jurors drawn fW. the ten
Franklin Rives, VIM. q. Ridgley, and John Nc.
LELAND were excused from service on the grand
Jury panel, and the court ordered that the clerk
draw from the Jury box the names OF three per- s.
sons TO serve In their steadi and theTeugon the
clerk proceeded to draw the names Of Francis
Pratt, Robert Bail, and Dorsey Clagett.
FOREMAN or THE GRAND JURY.
The court appointed Joseph z. Lewis TO DC
foreman Of the grand Jury.
Thomas McGul, Reuben y. Baker and NOTyar
W Burchell were excused from service on the
pctit Jury nanel and the court ordered that the
marshal summon other good and lawful men to
serve in their stead and In the place Of Philip
C0akey. returned dead and VIM Sanders and Jas
SmawOOd returned "nOt TO be fOund.n
Judge Macarthur said II was usual at the be-
ginning for tho court TO give them some explains
tlOn OF their powers ana uuues' ne WOuln " ~ ~
In a brief manner, especially a. there would Dc
little business anu no grave cases At w. ,.,
Judge Macarthur then succlncty presehteu
various points to the attention OF the jury IhSIe
had been, he said, some endeayor 70 aDollsh tne
grand Jury system,whlch had fallen INTO ISIayol'
owing TO many abuses; but when properly Sa h-
Tled out, II was the best method which oOuid pc
devised for bringing crime TO trial. Une OF tne
abuses which had grown up In connection WIN
the Jury system was that OF nndlng luhcunenn
upon vague, incompetent and insu1ltient Iesti-
mOny. That was an abuse which shuhu oe eIaul.
Gated. No Indictment should be toanH except
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-03
SOCIETY LIFE in WASHINGTON

,rho Hos, proar,,,, f,IsrIe AMI family ~ N,yv
~, , ~, ,,, -, A.,
,.,, W." ,s W., w. ,ssah ~ a,a
,,iV 4 20 -,
sI,,s a i,,.,, ,,,5,,.. ~, l,.
81, l,l,.'ta h.. Jo,,doI q, 80 80
gouns ts ,,,a ,n ~. rorsnn ~ W. e. E,na,
Inn. ~ go, -, ,,,,,,iraI -, Slaar
,, ,, 49,, ,,',,I..s,.,,,, a.,
'o"i -,
a. e.. ~ a. a., ,,.,, ,,,,
=, 80 y,
a",IIs. va t - ~, 49,, ,JrnS
~ :" I'M. y. - - - ~ a.,
eaiu W, N,,', ~
s So i'''s 80 " sS - ~ ~, ~
ane ~, ~ ,hap. -, ,n paia,' 80 s,'''
n'' " '"A' UP ''''' ""O'' oH ''0 a''''' 'ODs''
IhlH week lhaugurates the regular TOuhu OF
parties balls receptions anu all the gayety OF
Washington winter llie' Al THIS season wash
.lngtOn becomes the sun anu centre OF all that Is
distinguished and fashionable; and while In
other year. 1t has been fast and gay enough Tor
the most eAactlhg' u Is expected that IN the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-03

The LATEST SENSATION.
81 Scotch Bottom Caters.
81 80 Stitched Boots.
q 90 Good Calf Boots.
g. 10 Custom Made.
q 20 Ladies' Button CATERS.
81 French Kid Button.
ti % Childrens Button.
White Caters and slippers.
Rubber Boots and Shoes, all sizes, at
IEILBRUHs, 4O2 seventh street.