davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17

/ Mal nAng Report.
ITO Ophir. 50. ~, 40, 4O,s. ~ 80
| rs Gould Curry $50. lS2 1921
$40 Savage 81 asst del. s.. TO, 69>s. 20, 70. 16s
125 Chollar ~. 81 4. 81
10 Halck Norcross1S -
las Point 1O1, lUO, l02 = b3o 1o3s boo. los bac.
lOi
30 Jacket ss bso. 81 s, So. Ssh b3o. 50 \ bs,
81
40 Imperial ahs
10 Empire Mill. -
lbs Beleher 100. lU1, 1913 BIO
100 Confidence IL, llA
1873 Con Virginia Is. 46, Il
"a Exchequer Is
so Sierra N.vsdS IL, 1875
20 Julia A.. AZ b5
SO Ovcrinan CT. Co. IS, 20 bs, So. 20
eos Caledonia p. 26h. %. asa. a6S b5o. &c b.
~. 21ts
30 Knickerbocker ~
1870 Baltimore 2. q.
IS New York Cnnl[
100 woodvi!lel
Evening Report.
80 Valley 1875. lsa. 49,. isl. b'o. 49,. hs.
$50 Raymond Ely -. ~. II So Ss bso. =
81. II b, 76S. 70 BIS. II IS. 7Gs
$50 Eurek. Con les. lss, l6s bio. le. bio,
l6S sl0
q Phoenix -. g.
10 Phoebe 81 rs. 81, 81 SO,
100 Alps "A. -. BIO
81 Page ~
100 Flag Ga.
Is Chapman
$50 Hunt =,
40 Peavine IS cts
$50 Silver Peak l \, L.. IL
LOO Ivanhoe Scots
500 Belmont S
1865 Phoebe Phnnix g. So. ss $50 6 bse 81 b7o
800 Chief Hill ~
loo A.aaJor Tunnel
l40 Herlnese Is. IL 81, Il
Is Cedrrburc1 :
200 Charter Oak = b3o, i
200 STANDARD ~
Golden Chariot 10
50 Elmore I0s
60 Mahogany az b30. 81
4tp Minnesota =. =
1913 Savage %, -. -, 72h 7314 bs. 1s IS BIO. e
so
10 Point lG4 = b3O
2ea Choisr IS. 5s. s., IS. "a BIZ. IS SO. s,s, So
ISIS Ov-r-nsn II, 7ls, :. bio
l4j Ophi- A., Az. A. bio
10 Hale h No-cross Is. 80
2a5 Imperial ~. 81 %
$40 Silver Hill So, 81. 81. 81
120 B-k.h-r l0!. Isl I. l02. l0l4
~ Sierra Nevada IA
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17

ANSWER IT YoUEsELF.-That is the
best way; for then you avoid the trouble
Of framing the question: Are you going
to publish n bigger paper now? Since
the APPEAL has absorbed the Register you
are going TO enlarge your sheet and have
the latest Geographic dispatches. are you
not?" Subscribe and send in advertise
ments literally, and then zee. :.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17

No MONDAY PAPER-ihe APPEAL will
hereafter be issued each morning excep.
Mondays. Heretofore it has been issued
each day except Sundays. This change
will enable US to avon! Sunday work,
always dis.asteful, to say the least.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17

THERE was heavy frost in San Fran.
cisco On Friday night last.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17

GOLD 1929; GREENBAcks $50 s91.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

were remarked in the red, too, certain number
in the blue, and some fewer in proportion 10
the distance, in the most refraneible portions of
the violet and ultraviolet. For these insects, as
for ourselves, the must luminous part of the
spectrum was also the most Agreeable. They
behaved in it as a man would do who, if he
wished to read in a spectrum thrown about him,
would approach the yellow and avoid the violet.
This proves, in the first place, that these insects
see all The luminous rays that we see ourselves.
Do thev perceive the chlori6c and chemic rays
that is TO say the utra-red and ultraviolet ones,
which do not effect our retina? Bert's expert
ments enable US to answer that they do not.
That physioogist is even led to assert that, with
regard TO light and the different rays, all ami
mails experience the same impressions that man
does.-Popuiar Science Monthly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

How BIRDS ARE TAUGHT TO SING.-Each
kind of bird sings It's own peculiar note, but all
may be taught 10 sing regular tunes. The mock
ing bird and thrush learns tunes without IRAN
ing. But, by regular education, other birds
may become fine performers. contributor 10
the Nursery says:
Last summer was at friends house at Ma
hant | rose early in the morning, and went
down stairs TO walk on the piazza. While there
heard. as thought, some person whstllng a
tune in very sweet style. | looked around,
out could see no one. Where could the sound
come from? looked up and saw a little bud IN
Il cage. The cage was hung in the midst OF flow
ers and twining plants.
"Can it he, thought |, "that such a little bird
as that has been taught to sing a regular tune
so SWEET"
l did not know what to make of it. When
my friend came down stairs she told me that it
was the little bird who had wbistled the sweet
tune. Then my friend cried out 10 the bird,
Come, Snllv, Bully, sweet little bu finch, give
us just one more tune" And then this dear lit
lie bnd bopped about the cage. looked at It's
mlsliess, and Wbistlcd another sweet tune. Ii
was so strange to hear bird whistle a regular
unel
"Now, Bullv," said nv friend, "you must give
us Yankee Doodle. Come, come, you shall
have some nice, fresh seed If YOU Will whistle
Yankee Doodle" And the little thing did
whistle it, much 10 my surprise.
My Trend then told ne that she had brought
the bird from the little town Of Filda, in Ger
many, where there are little schools for teaching
'heSe birds 10 sing When bu6nch has learned
10 sing two or three tunes lie is worth from $40
70 $50, for he will bring that price in France or
England.
Great skill and patience are needed to teach
lhese birds. Few teachers eau have the time to
live TO the children under their charge so much
eae as the bud teachers give to their bird
pupils.
Ihe birds are put into classes of about six
each, and kept for time in dark Ioom. Here,
when their food is given TO them, they are made
10 hear music, so thar, when they have eaten
their food, or when they want more food, they
| will sing and try to initiate the tune they have
| Just heard. his tune they probably connect
Win the act OF feeding AS soon as they begin
| to initiate lew notes the light is let into the
| room, and this cheers them still more and
| makes them eel as il they would like TO sing
| In some OF these schools the birds are allowed
| neither light nor food till they begin 10 sing.
| These are the schools where the teachers are
most sirlck.
After being thus taught IN classes, each bull
inch is put under the care of hoy, who PLAYS
the organ from morning till night, while the
master or mis- ress CT the bird school goes round
10 see how the pupils are getting on.
The bullfinches seem 10 know at once when
they are scoded and when tley are praised by
their master or mistress, and they like to BE-
peIted when they have done well.
The training goes on for nine months, and
then the binds have got their education and are
sent 10 ENGLAND or France, and sometimes TO
America, to be sold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

To-day is celebrated the great Christian feSti-
val, the anniversary of his birth who came Ia
bring "peace on earth, good will TO men,"
No o,her festival is observed in so many couu-
tries in every part Of the world Different peo-
pies have their national holidays end2ared to
them by patriotic associations, and sanctioned
by long custom, butLthis is common TO all and
is houored wherever the Christian religion has
spread. As the sun in his daily round lights
up one country after another, his beams every
where fan upon happy faces filed with pleasure
in gifts received or bestowed and in the
exchange OF cheerful and kindly greet
ings. The pale, brief sunshine of midwintel
10 northern Europe aud the glowing feryoT>
OF Summer under the southern tropic seen
equally favorable 10 the development of the
Christmas spirit. With US the Christmas festiv-
ties have rather social than disinctivey IT.
ligious character, although the origin of the
festival is kept in mind by religious observance
attended by large part of the community. To
the children especially it is one oil the great days
of the year in virtue Of the general exchange OF
gifts, the consummalion OF much previous etfor
aud innocent plotting, the renewal oftheir STOCK
of toys, and the general brisk hilarity into which
thew enter with hearty enjoyment.
But even Christmas, with all its endcaring
associations, its displays of affection, lis plenty
and its cheer, does not End or make all happy.
There are heartacheS which it cannot cure.
Some lack one ana some another OF the elements,
which are essential to truly Merry Christ
mas" Some have lost dear friends who shared
their joys and CRIES, and now think it impos-
sihle Tor them ever to be merry again; some,
though apparently surrounded with everything
which ought to make life happy, have
not learned the easy secret of winning
affection by proving its existence in
their own hearts, aud are therefore lonely and
and desoate, and Others are pinched by poverty
of whose hardships the general rejoicing and
comfort seems almost an aggravatiou. To none
of these, perhaps, may Christmas of isell
bring cheer, but if they will share their burdens
they may fnd that each can help the other, and
that an exchange OF the plenty of one for the
affection and gratitude of the destitute neighbor
may warm both their hearts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

of this material was in the heating
hues, which were made wholly of it, and
through which passed the pipes which carried
away the smoke and gases of combustion
from the furnace. That these fiues should take
fire sooner or later was as certain as the opera
ton of anv natural law, since it is well known
that wood exposed for a long time TO heat
much below its normal point of combustion
becomes peculiarly inhammable. Aside from
these incendary fiues the building may have
been commodious and reasonably safe against
the ordinary dangers of hre, but it was no more
fire proof than the average farmers barn in
Worcester county. Not all corrugated iron
buildings, however, are like that; they may be
and are so made as 10 afford real protection
against the assaults of fire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

| SMUGGLING DoDGE.-There seems to exist
| IN The human mind strong temptation to cheat
| custom houses, and manifold are the devices tC
| arrive at this desirable issue. We hear of ladies
lining their corsets with lace, securing it in THE
| mems OF their dresses, or converting it for the
| lime being into stuting for chignons. Now and
then there are trunks with false bottoms, and
bottles attached to the waist and wore panniel
fashion. Cigars are packed in book boxes
strapped in railway rugs, or made up in ham
pers with other things outside. All these little
games have, however, been far distanced by a
knowing parsonage, who will be caution in
future. For some months the employees of the
ocToi, or city toll Of the Porte Vanguard OF
Fairs, observed every evening at nightiall an
elegant dog cart, driven by gentleman of ire
prOachable toilette. At the back sat groom,
with the most correct English physiogno-
my, bis arms crossed on his breast, a
sianeup collar, and looking as grave as
Charge dafares in signing treaty. The for
mai question:: Have you anything TO declare
was always answered in the negative, and the
vehicle passed on. 1t happened, however, a day
or TWO back, that, by some awkwardness on the
part OF the driver, the cart caught on the
boundary OF the road, and. though it was not
overturned, the shock was 80 violent and so
sudden that the gentleman, losing his balance
was flung out upon the ground The employees
at the gate FASTENED TO assist the sufferer
During this time the groom had not moved
from his seat Come" said one of the men.
The groom preserved digni6ed silence GONE
down" cried they angrily, don't you see your
master is hurl2 Is be drunk or stupd2" The
groom preserved his English sang lroid, and the
employees, giving him a shake discovered, TO
their unutterabe astonisbment, that he was
maze OF zinc, and contained 100 litres Of cognaci
boston Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25


More than million people, men and animals that
have been cured of rheumatism Swelings Stiff Joints
and Lameness. by CENTAUR LIN1MENr, are joining the
crowd and shouting out its praises. 1t effects more
remarkable in day than all other articles have
in one wear.
CHILDREN CRY for Pitchers Castoria. 1t regulates
the stomach, wind collie and causes natural sleep
1t is substitute for castor oil. deoplw&w DIS
MANY SUFFER rather than teke nauseous medicines
All who suffer from coughs coles irritation of The bron
chial tubes tendency to consumption will find in DR.
wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry remedy as agreeable
to the palate efecual in removing disease. The
Balsam is pleasant remedy; it is remedy; it is
powerful remedy it is speedy remedy; it is remedy
that cures. deop&wlw d25
WHITES SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA as the oal5
prompt efficient and safe master Of such symptoms as
loss oil appetite, Heartburn, palplaton of the heart
dizziness, sleepessness, melancholy. con,tpaon wind
mental and physical debility, well many others
which, if neglected, will place The house ce liz.
in beyond the reach OF any remedy. IL. G. WHITE
Proprietor, l07 Washington street. Boston.
die dM W&S&wtia3
How UNNECESSARY TUE ANGUISH many persons
undergo from rheumatism, govt, neuralgia toothach(
and earache. We say unnecessary because the appca
ton of MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMtNT to the affected
part. few drops of it the ears or TOOTH affords in
cuts wounis bruises, swengs, and all injuries or dis
which require treatment externally this linimen
is everywhere regarded the potent and reab
healing agent in existence. For all external injuries
| ailments of horses and cattle it is intallible.
| 800 wl&ceoplw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

ANIMALS SHOWING PREFERENCE FOR PAR.
TIcULAR UoLoRs.-Bcrt lately tonk up some
very curious Experiments on The preference OF
animals Tor different colored rays. He took
some OF those almost microscopic crustacea,
common enough IN our fresh waters, the daphne
meas, remaika for Their eager way oil hurry.
lng toward llgbt number of these insects
we're put into a glass vessel, well darkeped. and
spectrum oil the ray then thrown into IL. The
oaphnes were dispersed about the dark vessel.
~ soon as the spectrum colors appeared they
began 70 move, and gathered 10 the cuurse Of
me iamnous track, but when screen was in.
Of Tic $peclrum aitraried tGem hui /, s',
p"iced ihat they hurried much more ,Yo1G
TIE yellow and green, ard even moved a,,av a
iiite IL these rays were quickly replaced nv rho
sIolet. Ia The yellow, green, aud oiange
paris ol the spectrum, there was p
thronglng and remarkable Attraction =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

IL was only BY most extraordinary misuse
Of language that the church which burned nm in
brooklyo, last Sunday, was called Gre proof It
was commonly, but tboughtessly, 50 called
because its walls were covered without and
within WITH iron, but 10 fact it was much NOR,
exposed TO danger from fire than most wooder
buildings It's frame was OF wood enclosed be
tween wothicknesses Of corrugated iron, taking
the place OF the weather boarding aud the inc
nor pla'teiiDg Of IN ordinary wooden structure
The window frames ana casiugs were of wood
as was the corniee, also, and the foors and fur.
nitare. Bat the most reckless misuse
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dec. "a. -Busnessin Vail street was quiet
and clio, eu much carrier than usual A departments o.
trade Will be osed Tomorrow. Money was compafl-
lively easy AZ per cent 10 ll6, closing at 49, sterl-
Ing quiet at l0yA lU9h Tor long, and l0t for sight
Gold n aud slea y all day a. HIS u IlA carrying
rates Ia "a per cent Ciearlngs SOUUUUUU. Treasury
disbursements Sll4,0OO. Governments uet anu firm
sta Q nds dun stotks quiet and lower, with consid-
erao redlizns by parties coslng out Speculative ven
lures Tor The holidays The most aclive shares were
racinc Mail. Western Union, Wabash and New York
Genital.
unlled States sxes. 1851 collnnna. ......... LIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

PIANO FoRTEs. S. r. Leland & Co. are receiv.
ing splendid assortment of Pianos, Organs, Music
Boxes, Foios, Piano Stools, new and beautiful
styles Piano Cloths, elegant bound Music Books
selected for just the goods wanted for the holi-
days. Call and see them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

Mr.. Fawcett, who is one of the most rising
men in the British parliament, accomplished,
recently, what may be fairly called remarkable,
perhaps even an extraordinary feat. He spoke
on the subject of the government of the Indian
empire, in reply to the speech of Mr. Grant Duff,
the under secretary of the state for lndia-spoke
for nearly four hours, introducing masses of
figures and long citations from official docu-
menis into his speech, making a statistical ar
gument; and all this, of course, without note
or memorandum of any kind TO assist him, for
Mr.. Fawcett is blind. The speech was fluent in
delivery, as close and symmetrical in argument,
as exact in its array OF figures and quotations,
as though 1t were read from book. Not once
did the speaker stumbleina sentence or 90 back
TO set right an inaccurate fiaure. This was
performance which may almost be called m
paralleled. Few men in the house blessed with
the full use of all their senses could have accom-.
Dlished it as the blind man did. MIR. Fawcett is
decidedly making rema kable way in para-
ment. Personally his priYation seems to trouble
him but little. He is as full OF healthy animal
spirits as a school boy, and he delights in all
manly exercise. He is fond of fishing, and
even of skating; the latter amusement he con-
triv.s TO enjoy by holding the end of a stick,
while some companion of equal skill on the ice
holds the other, and thus the thing can be safely
done. Mr.. Fawcetps iufrmity naturally leads
him into awkward predicaments sometimes In
London club one night, when he was present,
the name OF a certain wealthy member Of pail
lament was mentioned. Let us call him Mr..
Thomas Palmer. "rom Panner," exclaimed
Fawcett, in his loud, CHEEKY voice, sis good
fellow, but he is the most ignorant man in the
house OF commonsl' The listeners were re-
duced TO utter and horrd silence, for Mr.. Palmer
himself had just entered the room in time to
hear the panegyric.
III. o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec "a -'otton dull; sales 24S9 bales:
mid ling upands at 20kc -Four quiet: sales i0S50
bbs; state S565 at Tsj; Ohio Sc 50 a OPS; estrrn
Ss,65 "a s.65; southern S6,25 a $3.50 heat strong
ant &c heter: sales 3UOU bush. No 2 spring at
sl5S a Ito: No 81 As; Nos and mixed at 81 80;
WINTER red Yves ern $3.50 "a SlS5; white michigan s.
a Corn dull sales $4,000 bush; steamer mixed
Soc old western a q 41sc. b, eff duh. Pork quiet;
new mess Sl3.7j Lard weak; steam al IA a *; kettle
SAC; sales 55U tie ces kutfer stea state "a "a SOC
Wits key western tree at 96 q t67c Rice Quie
Carolina at 81 a. she sugar du !; Mu,covado 9@9kc;
refining a she. Coffee fmer: RIO l5H a l8s4c.
Moas>es dull New O1eans $50 sc. Turpentnu steady
at 60h Gle; 70 in quiet al S305 for strain d. leir0
leum dull crud" ll4 a &c; refined at q q 2T34c.
rallow qu ct at a S5c; sal 10000 lbs.
CHIC AGO Dtc. AZ tour ul and unchanged. Wheat
actve and higher, but Irregular; No spring at Sl,23s
No2 liz cash seller December 81 1874 seller January;
Nos 10 SIS q CO; rejecle 93@9ic. Con fair
mand and advanced; No mixed 319s a 30ac seller
January; eli cted l9c Oats at gle. Rye rmer;
So "a 7Hc. Rnley quiet AMI weak; fall at "a a Csc
Provisions dull ami unvhanged. Pork normally
Sll50 a Sl6 spit, offered at Sil.S74 seller March
La steady at &c. cash. meats-shOulcers sold
at 3sc. Hams at l6c for l6 pound aveIage 7Hc for
IS pound. WhIskey steady at sec Receipts-5l0 bbis
nour "A COG bush wheat. $4,000 bush corn $4,000 bush
oats, 800 BUSH rye 1900 bush barley. Shipmens-5OO
bbs flour 5000 bush wheat, 5000 bush corn, Al 900 bush
oats, 5l00 bush barley
CINCISNATI, Dec. 2I.-Pork SIl IS bid Sl2OO asked
Lart gu ct aud steady; ste IN "a 7Ac; ketL IN q
7ssc. BULK meats quIeI and Unchanged. Bacon Jbbing
Sues OF Shout ers 4c, for OLD clear ri siLes
Hc; clear sid SIC. Green meats gu and Unchanged
Live hogs firm at at $40 q 1885, mostly s375 q $50
Wh,key steady AT 68c.
sew ORLEANS, Dec 24-Cotton in moderate demand
al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25
DIED

In this city, Dec %, Freddie E. son of Elliott and
Elizabeth Smith, aged yrs mos Il days.
Funeral Thursday at S0s Main sc, at O'Clock
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In this cry Dec "a, Danyers renney, agei Sc yrs
mos days.
Funeral from his late residence No Harris ST. Fri
day. Dec IL at II o'clock Relatives and friends are in
WED
In this city. Dec "a of consumption Henry W Barber
youngest son of the late Levi and Hannah Barber
agea Is yrs IL mos "a days.
Funeral at bis late residence No Al Orchard ST. Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
In oekdale Dec %, Sarah j, wife of 1 Whitaker,
aged 81 yrs.
Funer,l at the NJ Church, oakdale Thursday after
noon at / O'Clock.
In Lancaster. Dec ls, Mrs Charlotte Woods, widow
oil the late Matthew Woods, aged SO yrs mos
In East Hampton, Ct Dec 20, David f Laurie NJ D,
formerly of Worcester. Mass. aged "a
Or skiliiu and efficient practice, yet modest and
irlpg in disposition. he greatly beloved Though
Providence had 'efC his home unto him desoate many
fearful friends followed 10 his snowbound grave beIiey-
ing him asleep in Jesus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

Real Astrachsn muHs, from $3.50 to slO at Ell.
bred & Liscomb's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25
9em advertisements.
ID II IF. j. W. CHURCH HILL
Will Read in the Lyeeum Course,
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 80.

PROF. E. S. MORSE, Lectures Monday, January 49,
DIS dit
n Oh ICE! - The Animal Meeting of the
Genital utual Fire Insurance Co will be held at
tompany's Office Worcester, on thursday, Jan I'd,
1871 ut 10 O'Clock M to elect officers for the ensuing
year and to transact any other business that Legally
come before them. II. X. MERRLFIELD
do dtJa2 Secretary
HITY OF WOR CES TER.
AN ORDINANCE
In relation to Manufacture Storage and Sale of Petro-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

EUFeIKH WHTRets'-IbF At-an &c CabIel
LONDON, Dec. 24-Consols at 9lA a 9lX U. $. 5-2Os
1863 Old 9h do 1861 81 6en-fortles $50 new IS S9A
FRANKFo.T Dec. 24-U 5-20s, 1867, 9is4.
LIt EKruoL, DEC; lotion qulei aid steady; mid
ding uplands al l0h @l0Ed do. Orleans at l089l0hd;
sales l2VO bales, ncluung 5000 for export specua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25
MAR RIED

In this city, Dec "a. the of the BRIDES father
by Q M Lamson, Leander Pratt and Ida Har-
rlngton.
At Iiton. \ II. Dec "a, by Rev VIM II Jones, at the
residence OF Cross, Esq, Mr. Frank Miles of Mill
bury, Mass, and Miss Vira Cross of rlton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

Lynx, seal and black marten furs, at Eldred &
Liscomb's
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

A large lot of fur robes, selling cheap, at Eldred
& Iiscomb's
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25

Splendid assortment OF wool lap robes, at Eldret
8 Liscomb,s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-25
LATEST MARK ETs.
NEw YORK STOCK MARgEr.

American sable muas, from SIS to $780, at Eldrc
g. Liscomb's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

EOA 9Th Az, BETWEEN sisT AND sep sTs.-A
ing; ali kinds nnc washing and iuting done mp IN the
first style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

700 9TH Az, BETWEEN 52D AND SD sTS-A
100 young woman "a chambermaid or lanndre%;
CITY reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

7S1 EAST BID sT.-TwO RESPECTABLE YOUNG
lCt girls ono as cook, washer and iruncr; the other
as chambermad and waitress in small private family
good CITY reference