davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17

Never have | seen in Mahaska county
more favorable indications of abundant
crops of all kinds. The hot weather OF
June hurried up the tsrdy corn. and it is
expectations Wheat, oats and grass are
promising remarkable yields The small
grains werc somewhat tangled by the re-
Cent storms but generally stand up we'll
Rye harvest is over, AMI the wheat wi
be commenced before this issue OF the
HERALD is read. A few days of clear
weather would facilitate the safe harvest of
large crop.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17
MARRIAGES.

w. BURNSIDE, Secy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
MO PANIC IN REAL ESTATE.
THE ONLY SAFE INVESTMENT.

splendid property consisting Of about 90 Lots TIT
most desirable situation in the city, overlooking tn,
Hudson and Harlem rivers, and the Sound; available
cut up into lots which will command a ready sale
This property will bring 100000 above the selling price
in less than six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

N INCOME OF Slb0U0 YEARLY, WITH AN INFLU.
n entail position, Is open 10 a midde-aged gentleman
invest al least Sa0) and services the cement
OF old and desirable business of lucrative and gentle
manly character Address ABSENTEE, Herald Uptown
Branch Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
MfSCEI.LANEOJIS.

sTIIMA AND BRONCHITIS EFFEcTutIIv mr.
a iieyed BY he use OF DATuRA TATULA; Tor .in a
smoked tho DAT IRA TATULA for more than a minutc
or so when the symptoms abacd, and IN ten minutes
used Il for years with The most perfect success Ger
witnessed "-Dr J. Mcveagh. III have never known an
Instance In which relief was obtained ntienerai
cites IN boxes and PastlIss for Inhalation, in boxes
and by all Chemists Druggists and storckoepers through
out the StNtoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
Miscellaneous.

A THREE STORY HIGH sTOOP BROWN STONE
N House in first class location, 0x50xl00 1876
terms TO suit. RIKER, HESSE CO., No Pine street.
(1HOICE PLOT ON DYCKMAN ESTATE PROPERTY
~ for sale-Nicholas place. finest location the
island. JAMES PRICE. 200 hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

LNOR SALE-l5OO ACRES OF LAND, SITUATED AT
Il the head OF Lake Superior close to the newly 10.
Gated depot where the freghts OF the railroads will
QUINN. Cincinnati Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

A GENTLEMAN's RESIDENCE, FULLY FURNISHED;
"A rent low TO May i contains every improvement
locations eight minutes from New Brighton and Temp
kinsville landing. W. A. COLLINS, 70 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

KEN s. C.-BOARDING HOUSE TO RENT, IN
IA good order; richly furnished; finely located 20
fer to c. H. Oliver, No Park place, New York Address
for particulars, SIBERIA Off, Real Estate Agent Aiken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

ID via Newhayen Railroad; II rooms modern con
yeniences complete for winter occupancy; 5000 De-
scripuve circular OF j. W. ATWATER, Riverside station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

LNOR sALE-MIssOURI LANDS; CHOICE TIMBER
and Farming Lands, near navigation or railroad
already constructed, at unusually low cash prices.
These are government lands with clear and perfect
trading will please address J. A. CHRISTMAN Real
Estate Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

fNH4t'I NJ y INT WNNTEOs
WANTED-LoTS on THE UPPER END OF THE
island, on kingsbridge road, and also the
As"e uround. LEsPINASsE FRIEDMAN,
IL Pine street.
WANTED-To BUY OR RENT. A MEDIUM SIZED
,, ra i near and accessible to New YORK Address
giving nl particulars lowest price or rent Nv bch mus
be moderately, ADvERTIsER, No s6S Broadwav. NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

DERGEN POINr-FOR SALE OR TO LET, FUR
House and Ground, at Bergen Point \. j. situated In
the most pleasant part Of that delightful town, 80
minutes from New York by New Jersey Central Railroad
Address H., box 2,06J New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

GREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROPERLY
~ Only SIS 900 cash, worth $40 for the Lot l2sh
street. running through to 10th between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, rs by BOO HOMER MORGAN,
No. 3 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

BARGAINS IN ORANGE COUNTY 81 ACRES, NEAR
ID Middctown: splendid viewA overlooks Ave coun-
ties; home market &c. only 81, 800.
9. II. OLIVER, No. l Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

A PARTNER WANTED-IN FIRST GLASS DRY
IA goods store; most prominent corner Eighth ave-
nue. boOw Forty second street good trade cheap rent
large stock PhALON X SLOAN,
ieenf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

LNLIZABETH.-FOR SALE, A VERY DESIRABLE
IL Residence, a57 acres minutes from depot of
Central Rairoad terms easy Apply at IS Murray street.
New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
GREAT BRITAIN AED CANADA.
Parliamentary Provision for the Dominion
Loan Guarantee.
Sharp Debate on the Subject Of North American
interests The Pacific Railway and Fish
eriesCabinet Defence Of tho
Treaty Of Washington.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YoRx HERALD.

LONDON, June "a, 1879.
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr.. Hugessen,
Under Secretary for the Colonial Department,
moved the second reading OF the Canada Loan
Guarantee bin. He explained that the money to
be raised by the loan has to be appropriated for
the construction OF the Pacific Railway. He praised
the Canadian people for their public spirit and
loyalty and denied that the guarantee for the loan
had been arranged for any political reasons in con-
nection with the Treaty Of Washington or the
fsherles
Sir Charles Dixie denounced the vicious system
OF guaranteeing enterprises and works for which
the colonies were not yet at. He insisted that the
guarantee Of the bill under consideration was in
the nature OF bride for the concessions Canada
had made in regard to the fisheries, so that the
provisions OF the Treaty OF washington might be
executed. He pronounced the Pacific Railway
gigantic Parliamentary job and concluded by NOV
ing that the second reading OF the bill be postponed
six months
After speeches for and against the bill by other
members
Mr.. Gladstone rebutted the charges made by Sir
Charles Dixie. The proposed guarantee he said.
had no connection whatever with the Treaty OF
Washington. Action on the bill had been purposely
delayed until tnat treaty was settled. The object
OF the measure was not to give canada so much
"hush money!" but to recognize the Just demand
she has on England. In the Fenian raids on her
territory Canada had suffered on England's
count, and Canada had elected TO cancel the debt
we owed her in this way.
The original motion for the second reading was
then carried, III to Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25

thought he might not ne able 20 stop when ne
wanted to. But he quit at 81. Deery ran 10 In his
eleventh inning by fine, bold play frequently at
long range, but the balls "frozen on his fortynfth
count and he made but one from the spot and then
missed. The old man kept the people In splendid
hunor during his innings, but shocked them once
N twice by showing them that
HE COULD ~ MISS.
IN us eleventh inning his fourth count was n
long 'urved draw. back and sidewise, taking two
cmshion and running twothirds OF the tables
lenoth IL was beauty, and his ball de-
scrihad he curve with beautiful sweep
~ thau@h guided by some invisible power
IT. hroushr down the house, and the old
man seemed to wonder what they were so ex-
cited ahamt Deery played like q pucky man
against a hone,cA game, and In his fifteenth inning
made @nhpp rn OF TO- which evoked cheers over
and over again q ON the whole audience. He
nnrseo the naIls dmn ng the whole run four times
along the 1 ower cusno and around the rght hand
corner, and covered nm sell with glory But il was
OF no use for he could an, dd miss at last, and in
three more innings Old In. vltaDle scored the vic
tory. and the excitement N~aS intense. The fol
lowing Is this
EXTRAORDINARY 4 CORE
Deery-0, Q, 8, g. 10, o. IT, H. III, 40, o. T. 2, 10
OF. Total, 205 Average, 12.1-I7.
Ubassy-O %, 0, H. 0, 81 81, o. ~, l,~D, IL,
y, 10. Total, $780, Average, 17.1l-I7.
In the pools UDassy sold at odds OF .nve 10 one
against Deery.
This afternoon Cyrile Dion and Daily play To-
night, Cyrille Dion vs.. GARNER. and Uhassy Tvs.
joseph Dion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
YALE COLLEGE.
Poems, Orations, Addresses and the Usual .
Programme Before Commencement.
NEW HAVEN June "a 1874

Poems, Orations, Addresses and the Usual
Programme Before commencement.
NEW HAVEN. June "a, 1873.
To-day has been Glass Day at Yale. In the FORE
noon the graduating class assembled at eleven
O'Clock In the chapel, where were gathered large
audience, comprised mostly OF ladies. Edward X.
Johnes, OF Lexington, KY, delivered poem, which
was well received his subject being "The
Old. Story OF Hopes and Memories" The
class grafton was delivered by william A.
Houghton, OF Holliston, Mass. His subject
was ''rhe Future of American Democracy" It was
graceful production. The exercises were con-
cluded by the class singing parting ode. In the
afternoon the class gathered on the college
campus, beneath the elms, and listened to the
reading of the class histories, surrounded by q
Amusing narratives were read by the historians, j.
4; ORD, b. r. Gaylord, J. ii. Van Buren, and +. j.
shepard, which alternately awakened merriment
ana called out victim for brief speech.
me long-stemmed pipes were brought out as
usual and smoked, and harmless lemonade was
quaned. AS the day closed the reading was I'm
ished and then followed the planting OF the class
ivy, the cheering OF the college halls the day con
Guiding with serenade to the President.
This evening the promenade concert OF the junior
class Is being held at Music Hall. The attendance
Is large and brilliant
Tomorrow the only meeting OF interest is that
OF the members OF the Alumni at Alumni Hall, In the
morning, and the meetings of the classes OF 1923,
1885, 1853 1863 1857 1870. In the evening the Presi-
dent OF the college holds reception at the Art
Building. On Thursday occurs the commencement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
THE HOBOKEN RIkn.

At the meeting OF the Common Council last even
ing the matter OF the frauds alleged 10 have
been perpetrated on the city by A. .. Evans AID J.
Geayer, two cx-oicials, was brought M again. but
the Council by majority vote, refused 10 CONSIDER
the case, aud postponed II for "A week city sur
veyor, named Wegener, was voted 5000 for plans
and improvements for "A school house and A truck
house. On motion OF Councilman Heyde n was re-
solved to give q further share OF the city printing
to the same papers as printed an ordinance IA rela
ton to taxes last year When asked what papers
they were he acknowledged that he did not know.
nor was there Councilman present who did know
In spite of this ignorance, all except the Fourth
ward members voted Tor the resolution. IL In un-
derstO0d to be q job for the further enrichment of
one Bayer, who prints sheet with a circna-
ton OF eut'a few copies, and drawing its life blood
some OF the Councilmen is q subject OF extensive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
ANOTHER BLACK FLIED.
young Lady Outraged By r.vre a. ornses
Court House. va-How the rient aeoon-
plished His Purpcss-Hs Par
suit and csptnre.

NAsnusrvs. June "a IRA
negro farm hand, named waker. ccnmalea
nendish outrage on q young iaay nance Meas a.
orange Court House Va, last nlgi'I she fesssrs
with Rev. MI. Hatcher. . naptlss .-s.nlstsr. whs
with his wife had gone 20 the village n vtmt Q
parishoner leaving Miss Neess N cha-rs ~ mo
house. The negro entered the sitting roour. tecse6
the door. and seized the young lady. ssyia., mst
he had come Tor a certain purpose and intena q %
accomplish II. n M was shot the next minate 10
warned her that n she screamed or made asy
resistance he would cut ner head open. sirux-'
gle ensued. but
THE GIRL WAS ovRErowsEEp.
AFTER this the nend told her n -he lcit the noQss 90
attempted TO give the alarm hc would Asa hsr. a.
was very late before MI. Hatcher and hiS wife re-
turned hui they we're informed Of whsf had tskea
place. This morning the citizens ofthe town Usvs
aroused and party started
m PURSUIT 90 wsIKKR.
He was found few miles from town lodged 10
the county jan this Afternoon whae the soscr
people OF Orange COUNTY aeiiberaied whether suss-
mary justice would not be The best N this stare od
which has no record Of AN q xecn Don
for at least half century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
PROBABLE WIFE MURDER IN BROOKLYN.

At hafpast nine O'Clock last night the screams
or woman, at 81 President street, Brooklyn, at
tracted the attention OF Oicer Clark, OF the Third
precinct who happened to be in the vicinity at the
time. The ofllcer rushed into the house, when he
found George Wise, a boatman, beating and kick
ing his wife. The unfortunate woman was upon the
moor. nearly insensible ron the injuries she had
received, and was bleeding profusely from the
wounds upon her head and face. Wise seemed TO
be maddened with passion and rum, and were it
not Tor the opportune arrival OF the officer would
soon have rendered his wife llieess. The woman
was unable to move and had to be carried To the
Long Island College Hospital, where her injuries
were pronounced oil a fatal character. 1t was said
she was internally injured.
Wise made an attempt to get away but the on
Ger held him and lodged him IN the Butler street
station house. The prisoner, who Is about thirty
eigat years OF age, is said TO have been in the habit
or beating his WIFE, Last night ne returned TO ms
home under the influence OF liquor and began as
usual TO quarrel with the unfortunate woman.
She made remarks in regard TO his brutal treat
ment, whereupon he Knocked her down with his
fist and then Kicked her with his heavy boots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
SVINDLE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
pcrati0ns OF Female Cuban Refugees.

SAN FRANCISCO, CaI., JuHb q, 1878.
In April last Nine. de Morales and family-two
daughters-arrived in this city, stopped at the
Grand Hotel, and represented themselves as
Cuban refugees despoilcd by the war. They
stated that they wished TO establish here
a young ladies' seminary, and as they were very
poor they desired assistance from wealthy bankers
and merchants. The ladies were attractive and
highly ACCOMPLISHED, and, besides, showed letters
Of recommendation purporting To have been writ
ten by General sherman, secretary Boutwell,,
several members OF Congress and public men
OF Washington: also letters from General Schoeld,
Bishop Kip, and Archbishop Alemany, OF this city.
On the strength OF these letters the young ladies'
secured $4,000 from gentlemen and 6rms OF this
city, aud negotiated for building but on the 27th
OF May last they left overland Tor New York, where
they have since been seen by the British Consul or
this city, VINO gave them SO while here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, BRO0KLYN-THIRD
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

The third annual commencement Of st. Johns
(Roman Catholic) College, corner OF Lewis and
Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn took place last
evening. The large hall OF the college was filed to
its utmost by an Intelligent and appreciatIve
audience comprising the e,ste OF the Catho c popu
lation Of Brooklyn. The interior of the hall WAS
tasteully and appropriately decorated there being
profuse display OF banners suspended from the
walls, while upon the platform streamed q mag
nifcent representation Of the Stars and Stripes,
adding to the gorgeousness OF the spectacle.
The reverend clergy or Brooklyn were present In
large numbers, prominent among whom were
Bishop Loughlin, Rev. DR.. Friel, Father Curran.
and Father ORegan, Vice President OF the College,
Upon the platform we noticed Father Landry.
President OF the College; Fathers Smith, Dyrne
and others. The exercises OF the evening were
commenced at eight O'Clock, the programme being
Barber Of SEVILLE violin solo, Clarke
1sP Tss% aSs
.pe Beriofs seventh Air" violin solo Ahicrs
bean Di d violin solo au MGram
"Cathociiy in American" Mcguire
The various parts of the several students
executed with admirable ability and ELECTED
Ioughlin distributed the premiums after which
Father Landry President OF the institution, dellv-
cred short address to the friends and patrons OF
the college, whom he thanked for their attendance,
and whose presence In such large numbers, he
said, was an encouragement to them in the work
IN which they were engaged,oi building an adal
1t was to be hoped, would stand as q monument OF
Catholic education in that portion OF the CITY,.
ST. Johns College Is under the OF the
Lazarist Fathers OF the Congregation OF the Mis-
sion to whose zeal and abors this edifice is most
worthy testimonial. II Is but year or two since
they founded their institution in Brooklyn, and
now they have in course OF erection a magnificent
building for their college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25


LONDON, June a. 1873.
review OF 1000 troops was held by Queen VIC
toria at Windsor Park this afternoon in honor Of
the Shah OF Persia.
The weather was showery, but the crowd Of spec
tators enormous.
After series OF brilliant mannuvres the troops
formed in line and marched past the Queen and
the Shah.
THE ROYALTIES woRTHILY REPRESENTED.
Among the distinguished persons who assisted
at the review were the Prince and Princess Of
Wales, the Duke OF Edinburgh, Prince Leopold, the
Duke OF Cambridge, the Princess Beatrice, the
Czarowitz Of Russia; his wife, the Princess Dag
mar, sister to the Princess of Wales.
Partisan Municipal Economy Against
Imperialist Persian Display.
PARIS, June "a, 1873.
The municipality OF Paris has refused to vote
grant OF money for the expenses OF the reception
OF the Shan of Persia.
The French festivities In honor OF the potentate
will consequently take place at Versailles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June "a 1873.
The commencement week exercises at the FL
mira Female College were continued this evening
by the Phomathean Society, which gave its
seventh annual public entertainment. number
of distinguished Presbyterian clergymen are here
in attendance. among them Rev. Drs. w. Broad
man, OF Auburn; w. A. Niles, OF Howellsvie, and
Thomas Robinson, of Harrisburg. The last-named
gentleman will lecture tomorrow evening before
the literary societies OF tine college, at which time
the award of the Frank Hall prize win be made Tor
the best essay written by a member OF the senior
class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
FRANCE.
Parliamentary oppositionist Policy-stormy De-
bate in the Assembly.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS June "a, 1878.
The Deputies OF the Lett, at a meeting to-day,
adopted resolution inviting M. Grevy, late
President OF the Assembly, to draw up declara-
ton OF principles and policy as rallying point for
all parties Of the opposition.
STORMY DEBATE IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
kilograms from Versailles report that there was
stormy debate during the session Of the National
Assembly to-day on the subject OF an order issued
by the Project OF the Department of the Rhone
prohibiting civil burals after the hour OF seven in
the morning.
MOTION made by the Left condemning the
Projects act WAS rejected by large majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
< 4 MARVEL or CuEAPNEss.r CHICKENS woRRs
"CARLEToN's NEW ILLUSTRATED EpIIyoNn

very opportunity Is now being offered 70 the ar
vi Charles Dickens ohts ming an cure set OF
his W orks almost without feeling the expense -
Tho best cheapest and andSouest edition III the world
Ii coming out volume each month, price 81 ~
volume. Almost any one can spare INT. mNtsorato
at intervals tor such caol set OF standard novels
"Pickwickr "Oliver TWIST and 'copperhcids now
ready 10 be followed by others each MONTH aud they
be had Of any bookseller IN tue Unitcd States
Now Is the time to subscribe Ne 20 ask tor ths
"New illustrated ha'ii9a l spSx py ~ p,,.,..
MsJison suuafe, New lork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
ANOTHER VOLUNTARY EXECUTION IN NEW
JERSEY.

In Newton, N. j., yesterday morning, one Ber-
nard Lane, local celebrity, hanged himself while
carousng, under the usual mental alteration.
Bernard was famous In his neighborhood Tor his
thoroughly Independent manner OF celebrating
every Independence Day. He had an old musket
his father carried as the battle OF Monmouth,
during the Revolutionary war. With this and other
martial paraphernalia he had O Fourth OF Julyn
all to himself Bernard. or Barney, as ne was
called, was quite a character in other respects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
TELEGakns TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, June "a. 1873.
During the session OF the Cortes last night Senior
Ply Margall made formal announcement OF the
resignation OF the Ministry, and asked Tor time to
form new Cabinet, the programme OF which, he
said, would be 'liberty. order and Justice"
Debate on the policy OF the government was
postponed until Friday.
self and his political friends responsibility for the
acts Of the late Cabinet.
The Cortes rejected proposal for the reduction
OF the principal and interest OF the public debt.
THE DIPLOMATIC MISSION TO TIE VATICAN TO BH
So ABOLISHED.
The GOVERN. ent has introduced bill abonshing
the Spanish Legation AZ the Vatican.
SEVERE DEFEAT OF cARLIsrs IN THE FIELD
The War Department has advices OF the defeat,
by the Republican troops, OF the united bands Of
the Carlist leaders Eio, Dorregaray and Ollo.
The insurgents los. sixty killed and three hun
dred wounded.
PROCLAMATION OF A VICTORY TO THE PEOPLE.
1t is officially announced by the Madrid govern
the north under General Nouvillas, defeated force
OF Carlists on Friday last indicting severe loss
upon them.
Citizen Right Against Military License
and Riot.
BARCELONA June "a 1878.
There are serious disturbances in Barceloneta,
suburb Of this city. Yesterday of the gar
rson. to the number of twenty-five or thirty, being
drunk in the streets interfered with the towns
people, occasioniEg conflict, in which weapons
were drawn on either side. Some of the drunken
soldiers were arrested.
Their comrades threatened to rescue them, and
further rioting is feared
Personal Movements of Isabeila's
Royalty.
MADRID, June "a, 1873.
Senior Marfort, Intendente OF ex-Queen Isabella.
and General Caballero de Rodas have arrived in
Lisbon.
French Rumor OF an Important Capture
by the Carlists-The Cure of Santa
Cruz a Moral Army Resormer.
BAyoNNE, June "a 1873.
There is rumor that the Carlists have captured
General Nouvias.
The Cure of Santa Cruz has ordered prostitutes
to leave Guipuzcoa on pain OF death il they remain
after certain time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Nevada will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The NEw YORK REHABILITATION for Europe.
will be ready at hapast nine O'Clock in the
mornNg
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents