davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Personal.

The Archbishop of Madrid is dead.
lT is said Horace Greeley writes fifty
| letters a day.
Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN is spendin .
the summer in Kane county, Ill.,
A BROTHER IN-LAw of Louis Kossuth is
on the Stokes Jury, at New York.
PRESIDENT THIERs' health is better
than at any time Before for twenty
years.
JosErH, in the book of Genesis, is said
to have worn the first Dolly Warden
coat.
HARRY PALMER, the we'll known New
York theatrical manager, has become
deIanged.
CHRISTIAN ScHURz, the father of Carl
Schurz, is a resident of Monroe Will
county, III.
GEORGE WILKES has wagered ex-Col
lector Tom Murphy $4,000 that Greeley
will beat Grant
Gov. HoFFMAN's daughter is the &C
kno "ledged belle of Newport. 1t is the
second year of her reign.
The Sultan has bought the special
train of eight railway carriages con-
structed for the Emperor Napoleon.
THE representatives of the press, ac-
cording to a Boston paper, at the Jubi-
lee, during its first week, used up -
reams of paper.
Gov. b. GRAFT Brown, of Missouri, has
gone to attend Yale commencement
his first visit to Alma Mater since his
graduation in lS47.
CONNECTICUT cracksman uprooted
the foundations of church at Middle
field to steal the articles which had been
deposited in the cornerstone.
The silver wedding of Henry Ward
Beecher, on the 10th of October, is to
be made the occasion of four days cele-
bration by the congregation of Plymouth
Church.
The Rev. E. H. Chaplin, the distin-
guished Universalist minister of New
York, is SO affected with acute gout in
his lower limbs as TO need the aid of
crutches in walking.
A FIcKLE Michigan septuagenarian,
becoming wearied of forty years felicity
with the wife of his youth, paid the old
lady SIG, 900 to cancel their nuptial bond
and allow him to wed their waitress,
aged sweet sixteen.
DIR. MARY WALKER was made very
much enraged on Wednesday, because
the United States Commissioner of Pat
ents would not permit her to place the
military costume she accoutred herself
in during the war in the glass cabinet
containing the garments of Washington
and Lincoln. The clothes were labeled,
"Worn by Mrs. DR.. Mary Walker dur
ing the war;" and, as an historic relic
for the inspection of future generations,
would have been invaluable.
LORD DUFFERIN, the new Canadian
viceroy, is making himself popular in
the Dominion already, although h it was
only week before last that he arrived.
He circulates among the people, and on
the lst inst received and addressed the
volunteers at Prescott, expressing great
satisfaction at the success OF their
maneuveGs. He is everywhere cordially
received, and does not "set up for
smart" much.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Chapter on Nails.

The question has been often asked
why nails are designated by the terms
four penny, ,six-penny, eight-penny, etc. =;
these terms bearing no relation to the
price at which they are sold?'' believe
| can furnish the solution. am native
of Sheffield, England, where nails, from
time immemorial, have been manufac
tured in large quantities. When | was
u boy, | was often sent to the hardware
store for small lots of nails, say two,
three or more hundred. They were
always sold in that way in small guam
titles, and the term four penny, six
penny or eight penny" ETC., referred to
such nails as were sold at that rate, per
hundred. have been among nails all
my life, and know that the length of
the nails of that day, that were SO desig-
mated. corresponds exactly with that of
the nails that are known by those names
now.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
The Papal Succession.

There is a curious law or custom gov
erning elections of Popes. which re-
serves to Italy, France, Spain, and Aus
tria the right to veto any selection made
by the College of Cardinals This right
was granted to three States because OF
their loyalty and distinguished services
to the Papacy in times past. The pre-
rogative has not often been exercised,
but some apprehensons are felt that it
might be used in a manner quite SUBJ
versive of the papal power in the cleo
ton of successor to Pho Mono. 1t is
becoming evident that this event can
not be long postponed; Plus is now so
years old and is suffering severely from
asthma. 1t is stated thatin anticipation
OF his soon demise, he is about to pub
lish bull repeating the right of veto,
on account of the political changes that
have taken place in those countries, and
which have made them rather the
enemies than p, OtectOrs of the HOLY See,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
The West as a Wool.Producing Region.

For many years to come California
and the Territories of the far West will
form the great wool producing section
of the country. In California this
interest has already acquired great i'm
portance. That State has now about
eight millions of sheep, which will be
increased by about three million lambs
the present season. The sheep are
sheared twice year, and with good
season the clips might be expected to
average ten pounds per head. This
would make the wool crop of California
SO,OO0,000 pounds, or 25,O0O,0O0 more
than the total product of the
United States in 1861. This springs
clip, however, is not expected to yield
over four pounds and half instead of
six, which is the average for the spring
clip alone. The spring clip is expected
to bring thirty-five cents "a pound, re-
turning over $l2,OO0,000 to the growers,
with another clip to come in the fall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Rural Felicitips,

One of our young citizens who went
into the country last week to work on a
farm for few weeks and seek "health
instead of dissipation" returned the
other day a little out of sorts, but
healthy. He had blstered his hands
hoeing corn, torn the seat out of a
pair OF twenty dollar lavender pants at
a picnic, one eye was blaeked from
attempting to draw water with All "old
oaken bucket" and crank, his forehead
was fIescoed with musquito bites, a
stone bruise gave him the Alexandria
limp, he was freckled like the leopard,
and had been sun-struck four times.
With these few exceptions he had ex-
perienced an elegant time and is going
next summer-to Jail in preference to
the country.-C2eveland Leader.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
The Lilies of the Field.

The flower spoken of in the Bible as
the lily is supposed to be the same as
the single Narcissus. 1t springs up in
January and February along the damp
borders of the streams, in shady places,
near the overhanging rocks. 1t is said
that in ancient times this flower grew
in such profusion on the plains of ofSharon,
east of Joppa, that it was customary to
use the dried stalks of the plants to
heat the ovens wherein bread was
baked. Though not now plentiful
enough for that use, the flowers are still
very abundant, and in their season their
yellow and white blossoms make the
plains near Jericho look as if covered
with silver and gold.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Drinking i'm Hot Weather.

Drinking is a habit. Some people
drink little, not because their consti-
tutions require less than others; it is
their habit. These people never per-
spire so much as those who drink NOR i.
The more that is drunk, the more water
passes away, or the system would suffer.
As it is, the strain affects ii. The skin,
the kidneys, bowels, lungs, are all drawn
upon. The result is, as may be ex-
pected, exhaustion. For this reason the
man who drinks much water. par
ticularly during the summer and in the
hottest weather. is less able to endure
fatigue. The water is of no Icnetit to
him-that is, the excess. 1t must pass
away, and this requires an effort of the
system, which is the sweating process.
1t is bad habit to drink water so much ;
a false thirst is created. We should
drink only what is needed The habit
Of drinking more will soon be overcome,
and the person will feel much stronger
and more capable of bearing fatigue. In
winter, little fluid is needed beyond
wnat our food furnishes; in summer
some more, but not much.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Young Americans In Germany.

1t is curious to see how American
children rebel under the sense of rule.
They regard it as wild horse Of the
prairies might look at Il saddle and
bride. And to tell the truth, think
the parents shudder little at the
strictness of the German schools. There
are hundreds of full blooded American
children being educated here, but very
few of them in schools. They 90 into
families, they have governesses, they
do anything to evade the discipline of
real German children. They are the
terror of well-ordered households, and
the st cret admiration of little Hans and
Gretchens, who tremble under the
frown of teacher and parent. No human
being awes this young American; he
carries his atmosphere of freedom with
him into the very heart Of restraint, and
waves his declaration of independence
in the very eyes of apthority.-Cor. Of
Christian Unioa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
A Singular Hotel.

Of all the hotels in the world the
very oddest is a lonely one in Caifor-
MIA, on the road. betweel San Jose and
Santa Cruz. Imagine ten immense
trees standing few feet apart and hol-
low inside; these are the hotel-neat,
breezy and romantic. The largest tree
is sixty five feet around, and contains a
sitting room and that bureau of Bacchus
wherefrom is dispensed the thing that
biteth and stlngeth. All about this
tree is a garden of flowers and ever
greens. The drawingroom is a bower
made of redwood, evergreens and mad
roma branches. For bed-chambers there
are nine great hollow trees, whitewashed
or papered, and having doors cut to fit
the shape Of the holes. Literature
finds Il place in a leaning stump, dubbed
"the library" If it were not for that
same haunt of Bacchus, it is certain
that the guests of this forest establish
ment would feel like nothing so much
AZ Iry.1aS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
A Well known story.

She had waited
On her soft cheek catching many a winters snow,
Very lovely was the heart unmated
Beauty far too beautiful to show.
When her dewy days had faded.
BlOomed below
Children brightly
Near her Christmas windows held their toys and
passed;
Mothers kissed their laughing babies lightly
Heads of girls went. sunny, sweet. and fast.
Under gifts of bridal blossoms:
And at last
One green morning.
When small songs were shaking any a pretty
nest.
On her birthday. without any warning.
Came her lifelong Lover to her breast.
Bringing white flowers and a caSket
FulI of rest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Japan.

Japan is emulating the United States
in the way of exhibitions and matters
of that kind. Since the return of Gov
ernor Ito to Japan, several months
since, arrangements have been made for
an exhibition of antiquities in temple
celebrated for its great age, called
Itsukushima, in the province of Aki.
The affair will be very interesting to
historians and antiquarians, ss many
very old documents and relics will be
Exhibited.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
NUMBER 45.
Near the Gloss.

Clouds to tho east and north losm haziIy !;
Quiet as death in the water mill
The very stream moves onward Iazily,
And the old wheel is dark and still
Even the breathful breeze is slumberng
Under the heather and hedge thereby:
Yon lighted trees are mutely numbering
The moments till the sun must die.
Heavy of heart. and halting wearily.
Grmly | look. and look thereon
~ Gone is the day that went so cheerily.
And the young sweet of morning. gone.
u Gone are winds that gamboled hardily
There is drought on the whitened plain:
And if the night come on so taIdily.
When will the morning break again ?''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

81 KEEP the best bread" said GER
tain baker to poor fellow who COM
planned Of the inferior quality of the
article he had purchased of him the day
before. 81 don't doubt it," replied the
customer. "Then why do you com.
plain ?' asked the baker. "Because
would suggest that you keep the bad
and sell the best" was the reply. He
went out and safely dodged q bread tin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

NEWPORT is the most aristocratic of
our summer resorts; Long Branch is
the most Democratic and promiscuous !;
Saratoga the most cosmopolitan and
fashionable; Richield and Sharon,
quiet and select Lake George, select
and substantial; Narragansett, genteel,
fashionable, and trifie shoddy; New
London, exclusive; and Cape May,
most dangerous, socially.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

TO GET rid of moths and reaches from
closets and bureau drawers, sprinkle
powdered borax over and around the
shelves, and cover with clean paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

FARMERS are like fowls-Neither will
get full crops without industry,
The sun., 1872-01-17
6iin @nhtrmntnt.

ot ,. co.,,..iona. or no.,s ..o.,,iv On, totod NO
20 ca. @ r,.s,.d ~ ~ 10 ~ n "a .vrr. Il rber,v wy
Inc prcs,aSet p.t ts.e oaee, on Snether The Board
,vo"in a ,ycc ~, 80, sa,a 90 rosni ,iicr " N' w
WbtcI re cp,lcd a., IN IA nv tho fn iou
ing vote "a majority cf all the otcctod yosng
III tcyo, a, .,civoD i... .,,..,o. ,..,,. s,o.oO,
=, q ~. ha wy h,sl4taul h,uerHpn ,',i
AZ ,on UnVh' h,o.n,yn' ,ueaF ~ ~ npn. 20
unlWn SrNk' OOetohO, Ws1o Cunnug. b.s bl.tivn ~
Co.'s HmonscnA Oun'sky, hcDyn 5ch~srs and
'he fir' 1ri, ~ .----. ,,,--.-
nelaiNe- nsslsthn, Hlncrmau 'lhokncJ - no... = 4,
hu tno sd'no was urectcd W oe Seus W VIZ pVs" VI
III. nj. Iuon th., ,or , oVnuuIlc w,
~ "e''"h' hiuVimau NVNnVr-
AN ORDINANCE
~ .uvxn .,<-r,ox r,y,vx, ,,,, 90 c, .,.r,, yonry.
Ftvs rHH RByisRD oRpISASOss OF 1865.
Sccion tweatynve OF chapter tOrty Ave OF tho l'c-
visct Ordnanc . Of 1905 10 heIooy antuueI OJ ding
w iOuNIng N1ruh nv We ii W ~
made between the tours OF soven IN tho NOR Ing sDd
NJ IN tne eVcaIuR under a like penalty
Assistant HIGerman s1aoom moved that said or1t
nance be refetred 10 the ConmiItee ON Ordinances
VIII ~ sbpoiuiod
The I'r szidu nut the question vhetier the DOafd
would sgr3O with sai moi IN
WhiCd was decided IN the Affirmative
Ana In eome wos fIiyoc al IA n. conOittad to the
The sun., 1872-01-17
Sttamtoats Hn6 H1nt1,o,

ERIE RAILWAY. v,ntc, s,,o...-,>~-- s..>-,>~--
asSpoT s,I !; Z. .ec %SS ~ y ~ ~ From (o's,,s
~, y y, q, o ~ 6,no,noat and Ch,oaeo ID " Erprc. ~
p,i,," p,ii,"A I'M NJ l&iys' SSa + Dlnno aoo N.,,,..
Sssepr; ep Il IoRSeng, S!,,, '2 d',untton "'" "a
rfsos 1@ az az &d.ilyI q .c,aaau All Cie,r v,.r,.
SO sos I'D G9Is yryT 500 s'' ''' All 'inAMt in
for o. hon. and ,ilil',ovi 'ls1 sn ,,, .,.,,
"pR Tor i3 WSr@S ~ " Si;} ;l @ ~, 'S a. iant '
tor Ssswourrh, tSjO sjj spj t,oj 4 VI 'a1 I,
F@r r. S',r9 g, :C2, ts.s m,1 "a 'i',; AN.agtn
.cot t&T lito 'iriS A nj 80, .')i ~, : orrH'y1
! j. ., s 5s S$ : q i'1 D. 9 s55 .g .g
,,io} sYr ,i;,j n,,hSf9rd FFF .pd ras.%c 'r ea
For nackcn,acg nul WAY 's)) n NI 4 NJ u.,.
ie "a $50 90 T.. NJ ami satnr lns 'ly iSl,Ga"Mn ,aM
FfoT a9l,d99lc and Way, $50, aldsi5A Miaa an
,,fof ,orIas VALLEY ana .war, 80. nbanlsrAM
For Enpl wool D rs. 'N1) \ n. r1 81, A.,
40 so b;D. ana I'D L. N. Sdtntdns ona i,0m1
For Cr:.s-ill. 5;1', 7tj 90 Nm. i1l 81, al, &.
egl anr ''.i9 NJ turds's9n - ,j.n,ln y"
i5. $3.50, t39 anO tnL r NJ. satur ~ Cnh aWi, ~
For rrtncnt, snd Nysc p 'ND a. NJ. ratsu,
ey,' A. Hlrr,,n. o,,,n, a., ,y r,,,s o,y pineSi
o. g. hali nse's & e.v' - trcj. nuon madt eailis
" D-rruS on t,.'S. n Il o. j. .,''e,,,o, c,,-
,,r SSr, 81! iet On 9asr;rt h,ur iv5 !irslijs tr,
Tloheu tot oa.sago and for apartmjuts IA dr,v,,,.
io1o and secplns concics ran bo ootlinsI ali lrin
VI ,he cnechns ADJ Mtns'r OF bag "a q nav Isl
at 'n" CSmnanyr on 3es. az 5g' ad Di i,f5I
Court street. Brookyn ioi Droadvny viii, ,ms
%ourg" % ~ We omDanys pJt,. ga vi a .aLs az ;as
Daiy sundays only. Goshen Sunt,ys onl,
i. T. RuCRRa, wue nam
ocnt sup't orr ,s,'r A.r
ONG I-LAND UAiLNOAD.
Il 4 On AMI after MJddly, Ooi a. lta n, will Ian.
JsM"s slia ~ lOws:
6;pA. NJ. Crcoltort Mai Tr,in.
te2I A. ~ iOsYu, O'eu tovc INc1t yaIes II,c
ting, on ami NorthpD Paasc1gtr rri 1s.
81 ", HNcrnct1 aud saS haroJi sNprSs lAroin
ar NJ. EXuress Tfatis To- 10 iyn, Oio1 Cove, LDcaa
Wiley llu uuEt n AID OF hp re-
bail 4. NJ Nnrthpnrt WAY Tram.
All tfAins cnInsc At " AtcIfbr HNm iSt,ld
SuNtay tram, tor Hu iu1 !tDn. n Itt ipr' poNY,,
Ulen Coz AM Locust valley leave Huiter' PJiaI
V.sU A NJ aud L. VI.
The sun., 1872-01-17
Amnrsmtnfs


Smnftmtnfs .
XVALLADK'H.
ALL NOVELTIES POSTPONED
II consequence ofthe gtea' euccos' Of
MIR DHOUGHAhb NhW PLAr'
,nuu n.u,u
'VnN "h"ih'
no" In tho
SIXTH WEEK
o' ~" run
BOX BOOK OPEN
wT WEES "a Tnin"rnnSr IN HpnHSu .sorx
-, -, - ~, " W ~, ,',,,,,, - 80, 49, " ' ~ "
1HUSlhSIlC SUCCcsS Herald
TUASD OpYRA uoUze pgGtys AT a
~ LhS SlaHPT' F, op W WonEYRSf HizEftu
The nnpoNnoe ,si hu sn rcnept OF
'"' III. ana Mis- W j FiOnESCR
& Tn sS @ %s ceo s5S &c % T
mainin9 nlge's ,,iS ~ 70 9oWnrp wrnrp A. opp~yp,1,,
IN o,ctons,.' r.n,tc c1s5oss onI str
:" "'',O"' S0 ~TiIoNWiIGWF kREfi
Friday Fsrewc,l 9enent % Mt anq Mrs, J Florence
ORAND OpERA uoUsr
~ Po,ricnpth Conrrrt 49, ~ Ia " AZ IT, "a
EiSTH REGIMENT "a ID
o..,.,., h. ~, ,'siSi'' G'f,,rD -. n,,,.
,ih ,,Ie n..e, "a Il, TT INV vy'nnN
Herr G. tKI RE' q Man S' ' ~ ~ nasiesi inreotor
''"iNsiS~ D"OV'O'
"o'o' ''u '''" u HV"''''ol o'o, "
NEW YORK. CIRCUS,
The sun., 1872-01-17
SbIpplnl.

4 NCIIOR ZINE -rbAHaES
~ snii cyttY " ed 1esday alI Suu-lay 10 ant iron
Glasgow Liverp iol Lo ldoni srrV. an1 Que lns0va.
Passengers bo0S d - ami from a y rIiivlv at,s
IN Gres Bf tam, lreian NO Y, s eden, DenmAk
Germany nollt md Dolgium, an tn Unilel STATES.
Al LOWE CURtE NCf II rs.
Itans n the ol country tor anya mount
ApDb al the Comp'ngs ON a. I N,vtnI GrHsn.
Az
The sun., 1872-01-17

r. E,,f T. tN".
Pavahetn 0od. PAYABLE In Currency.
FIEsT CAsIs ...,...,... SIS .TsE ,AOB...,.... tJi
Passengers ttso nnrvardbd 20 Patis, HAVrc Ham
Du'y. ~ edc koIwav, and Denmark At reduce tALsa
Tickets be no .ht here " mo isr ito rats bT ~
tOis wBh ng - -eui TOR ti- II IDS.
Fol INSTRUMENTATION -NrlI . tn, CompanV's onca
JOHN u. DALE, Agent,
10 broadway. New York
The sun., 1872-01-17
For Qu,EENsr0wy Ann. ilygRpo9hs

ssil o. TO lows .
CITY OF u satJrdaV Ia q at . N.
CIV of Nnw ~, 81 ur1AV r At - N.
ana oach ,uceoeuing SWurday rhuri1AY tron P1a,
NOftu River
The sun., 1872-01-17
6ttu c5obtrnmtni.

ton ~ Assistant Il rnan ULyin vst that tbs time
Tor 10" orNtRl committee on BmUoyoes au I their
saeree 70 report Oe CKlcudcd TO the meeting VI
the Board
r ls Preside put the question vhSbo, tbs board
wguG AZ o. win sa1i MOTION.
winch was JocidOd In the Affirmative
The sun., 1872-01-17

~ 10 LIVa"lpOL W . Gat1foWS,
ii !lLhND MR. c.tIr r Il
40 n1ssase' ana onrte,eI
lrrDailst erIsOt ckcts from L;,ctplol Gu 'on,oss
LEMON err, ~ tsSoN, 20 90 81! currency.
For tutt1 Z intprmatiol, ap Wv NJ IN, Go ipl1TI
ofices ca lEoacway W J HU ST Manitcr.
The sun., 1872-01-17
An ORDINANCE

ana cry cF Nkw rJEK.
n, n ordained, by tht N0B0r AhsUtJt Hrd Common
an orihe c'I of Hs6 io,t, m Goe,",,a Cc"Sc,
coHrcHeI:
SECTION That each and .ysrv eo,,pn. nrn. or cor
60, ol New ltrs, 20 be- nehyrred wItI,n "a city.
le TINE y ~ aeiNers OF tne col parcHa,ci Ger.
.r ngAtg sr nTn py "Sy'! a. APgo,atsi nnLrI Ihe
VI tue ca 30 dcv sre., or tDe el'r OF ca sIs
l. oc well 4fo the coal SO vii Weg ~
~ sinai 80 cone m tue esonos OF ,hs puroha'tr, n
sue o. Sc. o to be lr'e Dt
SO flery pcr,on ~ 'rco portuoi Purchasing
atom o. e'ir suAu he e"t' lea - rrceNo twl Iaousa'
po.hd' Ilh llop i5."le amol 10 10. a.f roI o l.
r4lo4 sIi dslY,f w. tlpA'ahl p.ul a Of Goa Tor
cas- t'i pa Nsti no su,u psr,oI nru, or GJrpo-
latlon. nnd lropoItion4'e snonn, for am pal OF
tro.3 tytr We,s'cr who shall he guilty OF irving
80 cei ~ 60 lhe puuper o. p01nds o. coal
L or Who GgH4 ss nosest 1es st er1y e
use euWuy wan ANY lroySlol ottl's ordinance Or
two tous1ui pound oi c)H Tor each t0a pu.cha,
AN 'IaL t for any par o. ton,. Or
deuNclY of Rn' 81 purchased o he ,Hycrrd H. sni
aAyn3 Jun dcuOn, Dc lined IN sum VI lot Lose tLau
oe1cg S6en aus saa ns p4G mt C ae to a., ry rSe of
syo, . Al oraiasncei Of pIrt' OF . hnancss incoa.
na1cr sau take enecs niue DAYS fron ana aIer pub
Assistant Alderman PnoIaey moved TAT SAID paoer
nc ltIcil,d to the Committee ohu i4alce., When a.,
, ne i,esd esd NJ nat tat qu.an'n whether the Board
would agree win sAll lnu.tOH.
Mnlch was decided IN tlc st1IlnauYe
ANA the sane = =. diiectcd to Ire committed 10 The
CummltCe nA OldlnruC :. when appOlatod
~ Attstiut Alderman CumEEi
hosui' yea ANht lrrullsS he ald the
gwen Q MIS- G. l. trary TO ercct a bai- -Niudow in
hunt OF me- uou'c, n II fast nlN,urn,u sIee' me
wurs 90 ur done Under tha dlreUtluI VI the q INNS,
sunrt 4 ithic N"rNst the PERMISSION IA rehy giVrn
10 con-. .H, "1J durihg the poasurs oi sac Clnu On
Mtuu v.' directed to Da referred 10 tAe Committee
on SIR e.b Whnn an ouJrd
ny A'Fltuut Alderman Mcdonald
kesolN 90, Iha tro on mal.s ~ laid In tiK', .Nra,
street from ANITA avenue 10 thc ward under tns
niectnn OF the tommistlnuel %. fuhiC WO "a
nCh Was dltrCte tp Ut rtfc rod 10 tle GOmutttoa
on department Vi fuOdc Wcras, HuOD =, polutod
By tue aama-
ReSoW d, That gas malni be lai1, lamp poals
erected ana 'ueri lemIs lItet N SNY u, 81 sirect
n m Nj avenue TO The Boulevard und,r NE tlreo
Il U ut the Cpmu lsaIuuer Oi PuUug Wuigs
N Ch was drectpO 10 DO reicrIrl Il he Committee
% Lamps and Gas wheL ap ON ed.
Nv Abs btHni Alderman Costello
Hes0lYed, that mo a.ne VI GeorEo Tony m thS lL,
The sun., 1872-01-17
Aurs,s an0 darrrHa,s.

nNR two.sogt 2 one-seat 'lelgns. and cart sleds,
~ concord eIWesI grocery, uni llght cAl pon-
Ter. waep o And harness. c1arh. ! coupe, depot
wsgon zoo buggy al 2}6 sprlIg st oo;ue clarke ~
The sun., 1872-01-17
4 ost sno topHO.

nANK ROOK lost No. II 9ji, on MechanIcS and
B'1radCrs' sAV'uIs BANK. Finder please retutn II
10 the harK.
4 USC-Jan. l5 1872 on ihe o'clock NJ. train
i New n ven iatlroAd) from Mount vernon bound
Nes pocketDoos containing money ana papeTs,
The ipr ol rewarded NY RETURNING inc sans TO
GEO W. ARMS TRONG la5 Ware a.. New York.
Cn - "A RRWA ARD. Lost on FrltaY night Jan. ~,
sDOO elher iG 25th st. near 6ti aV OF iith st. near
Aadison sy.. ladys neck cham, with Diamond nn
TsgurR Ol tLs ssnS0 JACOB HAYks, sBIVsdsL
The sun., 1872-01-17

For ocGnI,Sa ocn,ay7HG1 77T1m 1HE TSS'utkny WI. hHr'oL'
SnLoh D0 ;" 49, yJihi1 NiiS ~
Ia9n pis.'s,, So, ID eer1 8. So, eurrency.
wlLLiArs o,loNs
The sun., 1872-01-17

WANTED -lr',rurtIon N 4,n,q,nnc1R,rr9pay PUmans
lrg t,rmi orkylus Post One, s.
The sun., 1872-01-17
Stnul ynnt0lnts.

A Lkindi new sewing machines for "a G, to rent O
y exchange ais, bought and repaired goo ocohd
Maud Vvry chtap monthly Dh'm -, lp Cant ~
The sun., 1872-01-17
ONIY DIE ECr Line T0 FnANCh.

1dL GENERAL lRANs TLANrlC COMPANYJ
IAll ~ \MSHlPS BErWakS NEW YORK AM
uANRE IALllNG Al BGFNt.
TIE sttcndfl scs N ms "a rte route tu
Continent Wlil snh ON Pier SOD Nor n Hvot
fOliNwti
W.T. DE PARIS, suImont. saturday, JAn, q.
= Rfli Daute. - tutdi,, q
ST. LNUtttN g., l.oWar e, "a ~ Nv y. =.
WA~HINGTON, l,ou sah oIti irdiy, NJ
PRICE or PASS a. ~ GOLD 4 Holuln. wiael TO
E7I q : ia ~,
Firsi cl1ia. SIS, s'co e,I,tSO
fNcurston t.rk Il At 4 'luc q rttct
These etraI.crs d. not or yst'csts' unsas1ts-s.
American travellers Cut'E 10 Oh rctufnHg tNs
Con naut o. tu Cnt bV ttSing he stcluc y oi thu
ln", hvUid both transit 0y eng rilwat AMI the Dis
ccmioits of GRO -n. t, Cha mel hcsidca eAvins Una
o OlsGE AACKENLlk. AgcnI
irOal Yay NuN ioFk
The sun., 1872-01-17

E)O~r OFFICE NOTICE.-rr m,ts br Eu O..
foNo dliinI th- wax tulllI SituriaY, Jan. }
1872 wu close TINS ONCE on luHst.y II ii 4 Nj on
WcJu1siay NJ 81 A, ~, ana on SATURDAY At II A. NJ
l.. 4. JONE 81, Postmaster.
SCAik NANrED-A platform scale. lever A.
- hohmehL 70 Negh 1000 pOun Ia, Apply Al ly6
I1i PR CEN Gqll23yea or \! ilyc,,ments