davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
fouooa Advertisements
EASTWOOD & Go. Gimited),

w. AAAAAAo0~V
ers Of sHoBBURY and sTAPFoRDSHRB tBnel BRICKS and
-RIsH TRE- BRICKS SUFFOLK and BATF-BRlCKs PAsloks
SKBEs BRoSBLEY and YORKsHIRR RED GOODS and MoLDbD
eway Esrh 60 unsurpassed quaiyl ROMAN ana oe
BRLvRDERB ROAD, LAMBETH. LONDON 5 e
ENGLISH NURSERY and PLANT FARM.
II specially .d on. to 3ss, ,, American demand
HBArIIERsllnDbB a,lnb, SuRskaiksHS RsskahaHn
- , ,1,sto1 10 Trees and Plants especsJ Putt sioess
.uiiable the .aDg q AMERICAN N orsTs ., ..,,b 80
seres covered with Coafer 0rnsHgn.A T an m goS In esty
Oam elevated able and and are esno % P,6sd on april
long Phee Caislosa ana az us on I@no. and r
TnoRNToN on d% he Part s % PaSSirs 1 sslot from
priced catalogues may be obtsned
IN fbe MATTkR of the COMPANIES ACTS,
L 1881 and 1907 MATTER Of the JOINT SAIlONA AZ
required the S day q Arr 1913 seaa 'h m ] ]
and addresses he soq 70 LANES WOOD sgLki &C.
Ono % Gresham House O Broadr IN the CIV o. !, % % h,
writing s Sa LgSs., me q ns sSao Of ss Wee
Chancellor Sir R9sid MsHs No & SlSHs & Sas s b se I'm
suh notice or in default will be excluded from The bensa Of
sHy distribution made before such dsets are proved
Csmh appointed hearing atucang upon the said debts
''' 'A"'-''''' ''-' ~ T q BUCKLEY, Chief CLERK
/ A CHASSE ILLUSTREE Gene anneel.
\ Journal hebomsdare unique on France ,eSs - psH - oo'
Specimen gratis -
SMEETON's PURE COD LIVER OIL.-Nearly
- smell The best reIaedy r consumption all chest
" saBEr6S. Iced. r''' RHrsnd and al Chemists
THE LARGEST VALENTINE MANUFAC-
1 TORY M TUB WORLp-TfIB LONDON LACE PAPER AND
VALENTINE COMPANY wholesale and export vaeutines
Csnas NeWYess Stationery Bookmrks shop ' Funeral
Tabets supplied with maternal or te trade
great Looking Glass and Stone Ornaments Inc DraTing
Roo Coil inches lengh especially TccrDiae nae1 J. l.
WOOD Co "a 20 London. W. &, Aanniacior,
Glare Court Shippers supplied Wholesale and Export proc lists sent
application
VISITORS to ENGLAND requiring HOSIERY
Cotton Thread st snd Real b. brigrp Of the b quSh;
SHIRTS Linen and Cooea Panne Drn"ers and fes
M are invited % visit the Establishment Of the Manufacturers,
POPE & PLANTE., -. 80
HOSIERS GIOVBRS. AND SHIRT MAkkkS. WATBkLOO-
PLACE, PAIL NALL. LONDON, 5. W
Visitors there prompt purchases non he mo' complete
assortment 10 the metropolis
Established in the go
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
Gong 1sldn0 Real CsIale for Sale.

A SPRING, 1S73-NOw is the time 10 locate.
- ana ~ better opportunity will be presented than this hne
PLOl 0 GbOUSD 10 fee. l6 feet depth located
OF ne hnt street. Of Fsbag the lower garden Of Long ad
Ten minutes Hak from depoi hour fom CITY Halls
high gr"uhd churches schools, aud For pArosrs
si4Ecss
REX" 552 Po.t-Oaee ssw-Yors
J. T. STEkLB. Flushing. L. l.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15

ND
Of
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES


A., p.cif1y the ARTICLES Of DRESS dis
,es W rrtr Of NICOLLS establishments, shove
useful aDd superb character ior
i.petsts use or made 10 order q few hours.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
For LADIES.

Rss Ea &c Fashionable Costumes fqI The Ponntas
- W,t4r,nf Circular Ute, Killarney aud Marine Travelling
.L.... p. ~ ~ ii
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15

A -REMEMBEK that the healthy City Homes
N Of Jersey City HOboen and West Hobokeu Hudson C0uaiy
" the NeSYork business hsn the
oty EesioTk aud BOOkiyn; that heJ rapidly reached
and horse that
Of only about La what Is In New
Bfookn e and ant that churches
are scbochonse abr aud
hold and convey property
EAST SEVENTY -NINTH-ST near Lexing-
IL p-are, thresorv high hrovuons HOUSE
Tor sale. kULAND WHITING BeekIhan-,L
TOR SALE-Fifty-frst- between Fifth
and si1fh.aveS Cleee lease, 20rJOr0 ur-sory,
stone. hgsioop HOUSE rescod and throughout With mir
ar caets ftiue al 10 good order bargain II soli At
O'''' 1871 nv HSICH VAN DORES $40 sirih ,vs
DOR SALE or EXCHANGE-For a house in
Thirteenth Brooklyn L. D.. house in
eneuI-s, lenrys AGds T., Boz IN, Tribune OMee
ALI. BUILDERS should remember that Hud
"A rou CouEtg n j., has oppressive bdling law and hsi
throughout there need Of buildings Of III grades
The bung Sesf0rk aud BrOoklyu rapidly declining
Hudson Cousty cheap labor cheap ms rapid uhBsPoaaoa
healthy land Gle Veys and abuAdsni retuftA
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
buiIJnqs buildings. fences &c. be removed
uesoe OF widening Broadway. between bIl
DAY the March, la7J 10 O'Clock The sale E
pls The
49, S'rib-sye. rhrtythu and ThirFOuftb-sis
Catoeuc Obtaluei Of WILLIAM KkNNbLLY Auconrer
Conm.sioner of Public NorEA
Department Of Public Works Msrch a. s7l
- -TH-ST. "A small, snug HOUSE in
pree s6.5tO App 70 HUGH " CAMP 10 BrodSsg. Pne
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
6oicls.

fioicls.
COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, washington 81.
~ (9o1pying Worcester spnnsnshsll Do'' "
y. ROGERS, Propriotor.
VERMONT SUMMER HOME, Poultney, VI.
-heLJ NEWMAN, d. D.. Prop. Opsn Tom Aai J. 'T'''A
70 iaa1ies AL seAsol boaneG
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15

Gounirp proprrtn 10 Esi.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE TO LEI tor
n summs 90 vest Of Hoboss1 pe-esSoh Apii
1t cou,ins q rooms house Sstory. Appg =. ~ -
C,0TrVTRY COTTAGE TO LETT rooms
AZ. ans yiews Of fruit and shade grhpes
L. 81 mnp,ss walk depot - nna,es ron aV % fA'i ih'
se,o arrir n r. Ci'KRAN. owner llS Warren e.
EURNISHED HOUSES to RENT-On ridge
near ish Bridge westehessr Co. oyerisoisg n,sa % S .
a. .s,s- 10 year Also ,1
H0IsEs rents iTon 500 10 81 % AppJ 10 HUGH n CAhr w
b. iosdsag rTemout
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
FOR GENTLEMEN.

CPECIALTIES.
- SUPERFINB LOTHs made from the mol cf The bnest okea
i.s number c ieeces Of which bot snail guam
~ I,n obtained These, when woyes form he nes
trc that uoduce portion Of these cloths though
cet ordinary makes purchased BY Gentlemen Tom lne
49, seve Itras runeas: the Of froek coat y Is
.- eASineTes Tor Wssieoais
aud iat0 3ecss trousers
CpECTAL TWILLED and other FANCY
y III ST.C aotls Frne1 and German manuiaure m
MORNING WEAR Fock from these cloths with ak lrtas
,aa ings guueaS Monine or riding costs otto
gul-ss -.,.-.-.i
oferoais atl olAe
r-. and tie best soos sup
pl.i q rl0ie-ate charges To- cash paTmeuts
New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
FOR YOrNG GENTLEMEN.

are snd Clothing prepared In over
, -ss Nert Kuickerbocke- Highland suits ths
-s halh ape and brc ana being exclusive sly and arsh
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11
Above the animal life. the mi

Above the animal life, the mind
has enjoyments which are proper
to it, and tho object of which is
beauty. Beauty is not only in na-
ture and in works Of art, it is every
where in whatever attracts our love.
The sciences are beautiful, and the
harmony of the truths which are
discovered in their order and mu-
tual independence, causes us to ex-
pcrience a feeling similar to that
produced by the most delightful
music. Virtue is beautiful; it
shines in the view Of the conscience
with the purcst brightness; and as
was said by one of the ancients, if
it could reveal itself to our eyes in
a sensible form it would excite in
our souls feelings of inexpressible
love. Vice is ugly when once strip
ped Of the delusive fascination of
the passions; the vicious excesses
of the lower nature are ugly and
repulsive as soon as the intoxica-
ton is over.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11

locality the advantages of the par
ticular one in which it has been es-
tablished.. 1t does this better than
it could be done in any other way.
And not only this, but it chronicles
the events of interest which occur
in the neighborhood, and does its
part toward keeping its readers in
formed concerning the progress of
the outside world. AS the village
increases in size its sphere enlarges,
but it never neglects its important
work of doing all it can for the in
terest of the people in its locality.
In this respect it occupies position
which can be filed by no other
journal. No outside Journal knows
rs well as it the wants and necessi-
ties of its community; none save it,
were they ever so well cognizant Of
them, have the space to devote to
their consideration. No paper out
side of Michigan either will or can
pay the same attention to Michigan
affairs as the leading journals in
Detroit; neither can any paper out
side of county in the State do for
the people of that county what the
local paper can. Many incidents
are of constant occurrence in a
county which have no particular in
terest except to the people of that
county, and the local paper is the
only medium by which they can be
brought to the notice of the people
interested.
The local papers all 'hroughMich-
igan arc doing a good work for the
people. Their efforts are deserv-
ing of appreciation and encourage
ment, and they should be well sus-
tanned. The people sustain them.
Indeed, they should not be COM
PEELED to ask this. Their support
is duty which should not be neg
lected, for every dollar which is ex-
pended in any way in their behalf
will be returned ten-fold.
One of the first duties of the peo-
pie is to patronizc their local pa
per.-Eree Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11

In q small town on the Schuylkill
river there is a church in which
the singing had run down. 1t had
been led by one of the deacons
whose voice and musical powers
had been gradually failing. One
evening the clergyman gave out
the hymn, which was in an odd
measure and rather harder than
usual and the deacon led off. Up
OIL its conclusion the minister rose
and said: Brother B will
please repeat the hymn, as / cannot
pray after such singing The
deacon very composedly pitched in
to another tune, and the clergyman
proceeded with his prayer. Having
finished, he took up the book to
give out the second hymn, when he
was interrupted by the deacon
gravely getting up and saying, in a
voice audible to the whole congre-
cation: "Will Mr.. make an
other prayer. 1t would be imposs-
ible for me TO sing after such a
prayer as that"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11
The Local Paper.

In the United States the march
of civilization is no more fully Illus
trated by anything than it is by the
institation of local paper. A few
hamlets have been scarcely collect
ed together before some cnterpris-
ing young man establishes news
paper. Very often this is done
when at the best the newspaper
will receive but bare sustenance,
while the cases are not rare in
which the protector must depend
for n livelihood on something be-
sides the patronage he receives
But the village grows, and so does
the paper, and the latter is no more
indebted to the former for the in
creased patronage it receives than
the village to the paper for its own
increased growth. The paper is q
pioneer-a pioneer fully as deserv-
ing Of encouragement and support
as is the pioneer who, with his axe,
first enters the dense wood, and
clears d home for himself and his
posterity. II is the local paper
which brings to the eye of those
who are dcsirous Of trying their
fortunes in a new and unoccuried
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11

Talk about q woman without n
baby, man without wife, ship
without q ruddor. What is the
lack of each Of these individuals
or things to that of aman without
ON advertisement He is a hope
less cuss, o "goner in the commu-
nifty" Talk of being successful in
business. You might as well talk
of ascending to tho moon on a
creased moonheam. People point
at him in the street, and say -
"Poor Cassius has lean and hun
CRY look" 1t may, however. be
consoling to him TO reflect that when
he dies he will be advertised at last,
and gratuitously at that
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11

and to assist her in her worse than
Boy as / was, I inwardly resolved
never to taste of liquor, and that l
would show Master G. if | was
son j would yet stand
as high as he did. But all my re-
solves could not allay the gnawing
grief and vexation produced by his
haunting words and naughty man
ner. In that frame of mind-my
head and heart aching, my eyes
red and swollen reached my
home. My mother saw at once that
/ was in trouble, and inquired the
cause. / buried my face in her lap
and burst into tears. Seeing my
grief she waited until | was more
composed, when I told her what
had happened, and added, passi-
onately, 81 wish father wouldn't be
q drunkard, so we could be re-
spcctcd as other folks"
At first mother seemed almost
overwhelmed, but quickly rallying,
said: "My son, / feel very sorry
for you, and regret that your feel
ings have been so injured. G. has
twitted you about things you can
not help. But never mind, my son.
Be always honest l.; never taste q
drop of intoxicating liquor; study
and improve your mind. Depend
on your own energies, trusting in
God, and you viii, if your life is
spared, make a useful and respect
ed man. l wish your father, when
sober, could have witnessed this
scene, and realized the sorrow his
course brings on us all. But keep
brave heart, my son. Remember
you are responsible only for your
own faults. Pray God to keep you,
and don't grieve for the thought
less and unkind reproaches that
may be cast upon you on your fa-
TIERS account"
This lesson Of my blessed moth
CT, | trust, was not lost upon me-
Nearly forty years have gone since
that day, and | have past many try
ing scenes, but none ever made SO
strong an impression on my feelings
rs that heartless remark Of G's. 1t
was so unjust and so uncalled for
Now, boys, remember always to
treat your mates with kindness.
Never indulge in taunting remarks
toward any one, and remember that
the son of poor man and even Of
a drunlzard, may have sensibilities
as keen as your own.
But there is another part to this
story. The other day gentleman
called at my place of business and
asked if l did not recognize him. ]
told him / did not.
"Do you remember" said he, "of
being at spelling school at a GER
tain time, and rude, thoughtless
boy twitted you with poverty and
being drunkard's son ?'
~ do, most distinctly" said I.
"Well," continued the gentleman,
II am that hoy. There has not
probably been Q month of my life
passed since then, but / have
thought of that remark with regret
and shame, and as 1 am about
leaving for California, perhaps to
end my days there, l could not go
without first calling on you and
asking your forgiveness for that
act"
Boys, ] gave him my hand as
pledge Of forgiveness. Did I do
right9 You oil say, yes. Well,
then, let me close as began. Boys,
never blame another for what he
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11

Il. i. SE'1MAN, ". d.,
Physician, Surgeon and Accouchcur. Also Ply
sicion tor attending the poor in and fcr the city
and county of Alpena. Office and residence on
Fletcher street All calls promptly attended TO
night or day. Il
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11
One by One.

One by one the years are rolling
Rolling downward TO the end;
Phantom bells are slowly tolling,
As the years their stories send.
Storytelling of our pleasures
Telling Of our troubles, too;
Hoarding mp our record-treasures,
But old Time tells always true.
One by one Time prints his wrinkles
On the forehead sometimes fair;
And with dextrous hand he sprinkles
Threads of silver in the hair.
One by one we meet our troubles,
One by one our pleasures come;
Sometimes every burden doubles,
But we're always nearing home.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11
TUOM.I.S III. HUNT.

Inspector, and Commission dealer in Lumber,
Latin and Shingles. Particular attention given 10
the inspection and shipping of lumber. Orders
solicited for the purchase of lumber, lath and
shingles, Alpcna, Mich.
REFERENCES s. II. Sheldon & Co., Woods,
Perry 4 Co., Rust & King, Cleveland Walbridsc,
Thomas & Co., Sears * Holland, L. Curtis Co.,
Toledo Elisha Ellrcd, Noars, Bates Co., kci-
ley, Wood & Co., Hilliarl, Pierce & Co., Avery,
Murphy & Co., blanchard X lorland thicngo !;
Lea & Moss, K. B. Hubbard & Co.. Peter Gilchcr
rincr, Detroit L. Harrington, L. Luce & Co.,
Campbell & Potter, a. +. Fletcher & Co, L. W.
Gilohrist, rolkcrts X Du tcrfcld, Alpcna; Mixer
q Smith, Buffalo, "a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11

Rcmittances made by draft payable any part of
the United States. "a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11
Frederic Denny-Larke,

County Clerk of Prcsque Isle County. Office at
Rogers City, Mich.
Particular attention given TO procuring Govern
ment and State Homcstcads. Finest selections of
agricultural land for sale for cash, easy terms.
Corrected plats received every fortnight. Pay
ment of taxes punctually attended to ON receipt
OF descriptions. "a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business Cards, one year, one dollar for every
limo.
local Notices, ton cents per line each insertion,
0nd all notices continued for three months OF
longer, discount Of % Jcr cent
Advertisements unnccOmpauicd by written CT
verbal directions will be published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration of time, will be charged fun rates.
No paper discontinued until all airearag,cs are
paid, except az the option 81 the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid in ad-
vance.
30 Terms, CASH, payable quarterly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07

and feathering. Il he had II is singular he should
have written to the police constable (Trainer) Of
the town asking for his assistance IN tile business.
1t 10 possible however, he set the ball in motion,
his control Sammis Is a very different man from
Banks lie II young lmpe tuOus blood, with Just
SUFFICIENT experience OF city lie and sufficient
cOnceIt OF himself TO treat q tame anu awkward
country duck IKE poor Kelsey with irritable con.
temptuousness. Sainms mad every reason TO fall
foul oi Kelsey. DR.. Banks had no ether than the
prOmptlnSs Of uuty which he thought he owed as
the next door neighbor OF helpless family. There
Is great regret at the connection OF Banks name
with this matter, and some say II he had never
been In any way Identified with the occurrence in
the actual preparation of the mutilaJiOn the out
rage would be very soon exposed. All Efforts, 1t
would seem, are now directed to save
THE FAIR NAME OF THE DOCTOR,
but the Doctor In justice tn himself and the COM
munity, would surely do better by revealing the
names OF me infamous wretches who did the
h0rrd deco, at which even savageS might with
consistency blush and hang their heads IN shame
The MANAGEMENT OIL the legal machinery as lar as
regards THIS case Is a reproach to Long Island
II there had been any kind of method and
purpose IN 1t this mystery would have
been cleared up long before now. There seems.
The peoples meeting at Huntington last night re-
solved upon Offering reward tor the discovery OF
the criminals, and IN few days steps win be taken
20 prevent those VINO are most strongly suspected
mixed by having the inquest held in this,
was done in the sens county we of Tue suS sesa
1t will be tedious process ii another inquest
should have to be held In Huntington on account
OF irregularity In the present proceedings OF tone
thing, however, we may rest certain that the peO-
pie OF this part or Long Island will never again
put trust In any one OF their elected legal officials
who fails to aid IN unravelling this enormous
crime and bringing Its perpetrators to justice as
speedily as possible,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
SUMMER FESTIVAL OF THE LIEDERKRANz

The Liederkranz society last evening held one
OF their pleasant summer festivals at Terrace Gar
den, in Third avenue and FIty-eighth street. These
summer reunions, partly indoors and partly with.
out, are among the peasantest festivities OF the
summer season, and are attended not only by the
cite of the German population but also by large
number Of Americans In spite OF low price OF
admission last night the society was most select,
and what with the excellent orchestra OF the So
ciety and the chor-than which there Is none bet
ter-the evening passed away on wings, as IL were.
The oceans OF lager and the seas OF Rhine wine
which were drunk without an unpleasant word
being spoken, were quite commentary on native
reunions OF the kind. The ladies', OF whom many
were very beautiful, kept up the dance without
cessation, and went on with q gusto for those
pleasant Strauss, waltzes and quadrilles without
which all balls are nowadays vain shows, without
meaning. Much, no doubt, OF the decorum which
was observed. was due to the excellent committee
arrangements. select body OF men stood at the
door ike 80 many Cerberi, ready to forbid entrance
to all suspected parties. In this manner, and amid
buzz OF voices and languages which would have
done credit to the Tower Of label the night passed
on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
THE PROSPECT PARK RUNNING MEETING.

The Prospect Park Associations fall running
meeting commences on Tuesday, September 0,
and continues the 18th and 18th. The races are
well distributed and should meet with strong sup
port from the racing men in this vicinity. The first
day the games will begin with the Trial PURSE one
mile for all ages, with $500 added-$3oo to the first
and 500 to the second. The second race is for
maiden two-year-olds, three-quarters OF q mile,
$500 added-ssoo to the first and 500 to the sec
Ond horse. Then comes race Tor maiden
500 sddsd@:4oo 70 the S rst and A 500 "'t to
with hurdle race, two miles, over eight hur-
dies, with $4OO to the first and $ioo to the second
with race ior ali ages one ana
miles-$3oo to first and 500 to second horse. This
Will be followed by race OF two mile heats for all
ages, with $500 added-$600 to first and $500 to
second horse. Then selling race OF one mile and
a quarter will wind up the day The third day
maiden allowances three. y ear.olds lbs. four.
year-olds, 10 lbs. fveyear.olds and upwards IL lbs
the second race is handicap, two and quarter
stand s BY Se's NJ tuesday. septemb %%St 3:
declarations to be made by ave r. M. the same
day; winner OF any race (matches excepted) after
the publication Of weights nve lbs extra three or
winners excuded), one mile and hall, Is next
in order, with $500 added.
The meeting Will be brought to q close with q
handicap hurdle race, two miles, over eight hur-
des-$4oo to first and 500 to second horse-entries
to be made by five p. NJ, September O.; weights to
appear by september IL, ana declarations to be
made by five p. M. the same day; three or
more to start. This Will give the poor
an interesting race. It is encouraging to learn that
most OF our prominent turimen will send horses to
run at the meeting. There Is no reason why Pros
pect Park should not be made successful racing
point and we hope that the members OF the as
socation, who have wealth and high social stand
ing, will set about organizing jockey club upon
the same principles as Jerome Park. BY this
means they Will unite all the elements to make
their grounds q popular resort, and viii then be
a0le to fail in line as 0 successful racing club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.
SARATOGA. Sent. q.

SARATOGA, Sept. 9, 1873.
Up to this time there have been ten entries for
the Juniors race on the 18th inst. Representa-
tves of four OF the clubs to take part in the re-
gatta are here and have commenced practice at
the lake. There are indications already that there
vii De larg tendance on Thursday and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
THE CANADIAN C. N.

Third Days Proceedings OF the Royal
Commission on the Credit M0bflicr Of
the D0minfon-NO Criminat0ry Evi.
dencc Yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
BASE BALL

BOSTON, Sept. Q, 1873.
In game at base ball to-day between the Bos
tons and Atantics the former were victorious -
n score OF ~ to :