davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-28
Teachers Institute. r.
SEATTLE, August %, 1873

MORNING SESSION.
The meeting was called to order ct
"a O'Clock by the President. Prayer
offered by Rev. G. F. Whitworth, after
which the choir sang an anthem.
The minutes of the previous session
read and approved.
The committee on programme report
ed that Elementary Arithmetic wonld
be the first thing in order. Prof. Hill
took up the subject, and gave an inter
estirg exhibition of teaching Primary
Arithmetic with Prices Arithmetical
Chart.
Prof. Lyman then delivered an ADDRESS
on Oral teaching, followed by remarks
, 1873-08-28

REruRNED.-Jo. Francisco, proprietor
of the United States Hotel, after So
journ Of OVER q year in Europe. prlnei-
pally in Portugal and Spain, arrived
here to-day. He says the people OF the
two countries named, will have no more
Kings 6r Queens.
, 1873-08-28

EXCLUSIVELY re. tn. DAILY DISPATCH

New YORK, Aug. 23.-At an sxsmina-
ton Of Mateo, an Italian padrone, be-
fore the United States Commissioner,
to-day, his counsel asked lis discharge
ON the ground that the Court had no
jurisdiction, and that, not being citi-
zen, Matteo could not be tried, under
the Civil Rights bill. The District At
torney held that the defendant being an
inhabitant of the country was amensble
for the violation Of its laws. Tho Com
missioner said he had doubts - to his
jurisdiction, but, however, he would
continue the examination and at the
close he would take the risk.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-It is officially
announced that tho Modoc captives:
Capt. Jack, Sconchin, Black Jim, Bos-
ton Charley, One-eyed Jim. and Cox.
are to be hanged on Oct. Sd for the MUIR
der of Gen. Candy and Peace-C Commits
sioner Thomas.
The statement is now made that Kate
Stoddard's confession published some
time ago, accusing herself of being the
murderer of Chas. Goodrich, was q po.
lice ruse to delude the alleged murderer
Roscoe into the belief that the woman
Stoddard stood accused and condemned
herself to save him, and that he need
not fly from Justice. The so-called
confession was put forth by Commits
sloner Jordan and ex-Chief of Police
Campbell, of Brooklyn.
As Walter Gibson, Of the Harlem Lo-
cal, was entering his Office Last evsning.
some unknown person flung . cup Of
vitriol or of muriatic acid ints his face,
probably dstroying the sight of one, if
not both, eyes. The perpetrator Of the
deed jumped into a buggy. standing near
in charge of . confederate, and disap-
pearsd. Revenge for personal attacks
by Gibson in his Paper is supposed to
have prompted the attack.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Josephine
Rowland and Dougherty Baptisto were
held, in default of 300 bail each, to an
swer charge of cruelty in beating and
starving their step daughters.
LAceN1A, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Miss Levy,
of Bslmsnt. aged 60, died on Thursday,
of voluntary starvation. haying refused
food for % days. A sister died in the
same way few years ago.
HELENA, Ark, Aug. 23.-The steamer
George Wolf blew up at st. Francis Is
land about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
SO persons are known to be lost, and Is
wounded. All the officers escaped ex-
cept the End Engineer. who was on
watch at the time of the explosion and
who is missing. Lady passengers are
saved. Mr.. I. Nelson, from Shreveport,
was drowned. Mr.. Dawson, wife and 8
children, deck passengers for Topeka
Miss, were killed. Fhe cabin is blown
to pieces but the hull can be saved.
The spot where the steamer blew up is
known TO river men as tho .'Grave-
yard" being the same place whore the
Pennsylvania and the st. Nicholas blew
up and the L. McClyle burned. The
wreck was from Shreveport for St.
Louis.
QUEBEC, Canada, Aug. 23.-The Gulf
steamer Nirimeechi, for Quebec with 4
large number Of passengers struck on .
, 1873-08-28

AActroEr.-On Tuesday two Germans
were cspsized in q small sail boat De-
tween here and Freeport. They were
rescued in an exhausted condition by
Counsellor Emery and Major Blake VINO
were ont fishing at the time.
, 1873-08-28

Music. Bagnall, Victoria, B. c.,
Pianaforte and Harmonium Tuner and
regulator. will be in Seattle the begin
ming of September. Instructions left
with Pumphrey&Y Young will be prompt
ly attended to. aug. 27.
, 1873-08-28
Marine Intelligence.

= PoRT Discovery. Aug. A.-Sailed,
ship War Hawk, San Francisco.
SEABEcK, Aug. 23.-Sailed, bark Gen.
Cobb, San Francisco.
PoRr MADISON, Aug. 25.-Arrived,
bar9 Northwest. San Francisco.
, 1873-08-28

~ We learn from the Argus that
Billy Armstrong has organized COM
pany and started on prospecting tour
for quartz in the Olympic range OF
mountains.
, 1873-08-28
M u = Z q.

DUPILS WANTED FOR THE Pr
i ano OF Cabinet Organ, by thor
oughly competent teacher, Special at
tention given 10 young scholars, to se-
cure their rapid Improvement. Pupils
taught at their own residences. Vocal
lessons free. MISS II. DUBOIS,
At the residence of D. N. Byde.
E Pleass apply early. is24
, 1873-08-28
TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY

NHIS INSTITUTION HAS PASSED THE
IL first year under its present plan Of organi-
zation very successfully, and will offer increas-
ed facilities for pupils to pursue the courses of
study marked out in the circular, beginning ut
the Primary Grade.
TUITION:
For the Preparatory Department.:
Winter Term OF "a weeks. ........ $12 o.
OuuIuer 10 w
For The Academic Department:
Winter Term Of a weeks. $18 00i
Summer 81 16 ............ II 90
The Winter Term begins Sept. Is, 1873,
Board st the University 81 per week.
Students furnish their own rooms.
For further information address
E. Il, HILL, Pres't.
h. A. ATKINS, Secretary.
Seattle, August rs, 1873.
, 1873-08-28
Wanted.

A LADY WILLING TO ASSIST IN THE
n duties Of private household. and devote
thre hours day to the tuition Of four children
in the rudimcnts OF an English education. Will
be one Of the fmisy. Apply to
II. RACE,
an. 81 Port Gamble.
, 1873-08-28
FIRM FOR SALE.

l~CN A TRACT OF LAND ON CE-
dar river. IL miles from Sc
~ m attle, neaq the South end of
t{{S Lake Washington, containing
467 acres, 60 acres under cultivation. good House
Barns and 0utbuildings, ard . fine orchard Of
choice fruit. This tract contains 214 acres Of
bottom land, the bluff being of good quality with
coal veins In it. Alsoa tract Of land conts. .ning
157 acres, 3 miles upCedar River. % acres under
cultivation. with House and Barns in good or
def, 100 acres bottom BaA6 Title, Warxntee
Deed. WIN sell . part or al. Terms cash, and
possession given. Inquire on the premises, eA
Cedar river, King County.
, 1873-08-28
insurance Notice.

D. T. Wheeler, Esq. has full author
ity to solicit risks and collect monies
for the State Investment and Insurance
Company.
C. G. PERKINS,
Agent for Puget Sound.
Seattle Aug. 26 tn 1873.
, 1873-08-28

"HIS VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
Il for several years past In the Eastern
States with marvellous success. has just
been introduced in this place by the patentes.
The first person who tried it here, offers the
following testimony to its merits;
SEATTLE, August 10, 1873,
have been . sufferer for several years from
chronic bilious affections from which no med.
icine tried by me afforded any relief. Az an ex.
pertinent, tried Mr.. Ponsins Egyptian Bit
ters from the effects Of which have experien-
ced the most gratifying results I can sincerely
recommend 1t to others similarly afilicted.
HUGH McALEER.
Manufactured and sold byi
p. PONCTN,
On Second street, corner above Methodi
Church. aug. 20.
, 1873-08-28

VuyHR LAND DEPATAEENMT n. PR 4. CO
desire to obtain specimens Of Cereals
Fruits, Minerals and Woods, from this Territory
10 b exhibited at the various State Fairs, axi0
Industrial Exhibitions in the Eastern States 70
b held the coming season.
Having been appointed Agent to collect suit
able specimens, Invite contributions and coli
respondence from al who feel an interest IL
such an entsrprise.
=. TA1BILL. Agent
oaynpis. 4 ss.st /. 1873
, 1873-08-28
For Sale !!

Il . bargain. II applied for soon
9 BHLZAD Tables,
HOUSEHOLD AND BAR FURNITURE.
OF the AURORA HOTKL." Port Gamble.
, 1873-08-28

byMessrs. Hill, Atkinson. Crowl and
Theobalds.
The subject of organizing Terrific
rial Teachers Association was then ia.
ken up and discussed by Messrs. Hill,
Theobalds and Atkinson.
Adjourned to ~ O'clock p. n.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
Agricultural Scraps.


CoPPERAs as REMEDY FOR CAB
BAeE WoRMs-A few weeIs ago, we
published All extract from the Country
Gentleman, advising the use of copperas,
as remedy qghinst the cut-worms, which
does SO much damage to the corn crop,
and in some seasons even to cotton. W
were pleased to learn that the expert
ment is being tried by one of our most
careful farmers, and hope to hear from
him whetherShe remedy is sure one.
FROM the same paper we take the fol-
lowing, which may be Of use. Will not
some ones give it "a trial?
Put tenSeehfs' worth Of copperaa in sprink-
ling pot; putNon warm water; let it stand till
cold, and sprinkle the cabbage at night before
tho dew, fails, ii5 This will do for 100 or 150
headals Sprinkle the same as you would floor
to lay the dust. The dew at night will wash
off the sprinkling water.s Sprinkle the cabbage
twiaesor three times n week. Mr.. Soudard
raised q. hundred in this way last year, and
have eaten some of his cabbage, which was
nicc.77-s. Fl. B., tCayuga Co.,, NJ Y:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
Report Of Agricultural Department
Sc. = for March.


The monthly reports of this Depart
ment from Washington are very interest
ing, and contain large amount of useful
information. From no other source can
we gain such reliable intelligence Cat
stated periods too) concerning the grow
ing crops, the area planted, &C.
The report for month Of March has
Just BEEN issiiea, and we have clipped
portions Of it,which refer to our South
err, country; not having space to give
extracts from correspondents in every
part this great Republic. To mem
bcrs of the County Agricultural Society
we-weuld State thatsevcral copies of this
Report ara regularly received by the
Secretary Of the Society, who will be
tlad TO distribute hem among the mem
beiS.
The subject OF q Systematic Rotation
ofcq0ps"ais,frst taken up, and it is shown
by correspondents in many of the States
that it is becoming more general than
hcrctof6re. and IS attracting the attcn-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
PoETR9. p Z
THE WOOD LAKE.
q ~ 1Y FAQL H.. hAfNE,

,stssNkAt.h : .----.
From,garhh, ,ight-& -&ad iiiffdt,hpart
s!!:r;ei,. iii eie woodland i s.sccret fcnrt,
With delicate mist of moriing ,saslatls -
Fantastic Der its shadowy woild,s =.
The lake vaporous vision, CLEANS
So vaguely bright, my fancy deems
'Fis but an oiry lake of dreains
,-S'tss.' = st2c9d - 49, 81.
Dream-like i'll curves of palest gold,
The wavering mist wreaths manifold
Part in long riffs, through which view
Gray islcts throned in Aides asblae
As if piece of heavens@ith1fawn.- \
Whence hints of sunrias3o,elS thesdn&n--s
Had brought to earth its sapphire glow,
And smiled, second neavcn, below.
Dfaia1-liks, i i i'dit ii 'iitfd, murneroula sl sishs.
hear the distant West-wind rise
And, down the hollows wandering, break
In gufgling riples on the lake,
Round wl1ich the yapors, still outspread,
Mount wanly widening overhead,
Till flashed by mornings primrosc-red. - .
Dream-likc, eSaSA sl0SSys IEGft1ipiuli6G surge,
Hath. Tapped the calm lakes Emerald verge
Sending wl1esrne' er its 'tfemors nsd pissas
Low ispefings through the 'dew-wet- grass;
Faint thrills of fairy sound that creep
To fail iii ncighbpripg hooks asleep,
Or melt in rich, low warblings made
BY winged Ariel Of the glade.
With brightning morn, the mock-birds lay
Grows stronger, mellower; far away
Mid dusky reeds which even the noon
Lights not the lonely.-hearted loon
Makes answer, her shrill music shorn
Ofhnlf its sadness day, full-born,
Doth rout all sounds and sights forlon.
All! still something strange and rare
O'errules this tranquil earth and air,
Casting Oct betra glamour known
To theif enchanted realm alone;
Whehce,shinesias as ,twcre spirits face, !.
The sweet, coy, Genius of the place.
Yon lake, ,vbeheld as If in trance
The beauty of whose shy romance
/ fd7whatever shores and, skies
May charm harm hencdfortli my wandering eyes,
Shall rest undimmed hy taint OF stain,
Mid lonely by-ways Of the brain,
TdeseHwfthsits haunting grace, TO seem
Set in the Landscape Of dream.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

A new and heautiful residence In Or
nnrehnre. on Fast side of Railroad, with
fine outbuildinga, garden, &c.
ALSO,
A plantation near Fort Motto, 500 acres,
with dwelling aud outheuses in good con-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24
'.REAL ESTATE AGENCY |

The UNDERSIGNED formed FOWLE
GLOVER offer their
OF Keel Es.n'n and for collection of Rents JAS
JULIUS OVER, At Citizens SAVINGS Ranl
AT of Glover Glover e ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-24

dition-water power on the place.
100 acre farm (unimproved) ON Bell
vile Road, Il miles from Orangeburp;
80 acres each, Of open and wood land. 2
ALSO, at n Bargain. $40 acres $50
cleared) within mile of Rowe's Bridge /;
II miles from Rowe's Pump Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNION.
HOMICIDE BY A BRoTHER-IN-LAw.

Charles Schwabb, a German, living at Laurel
HILL Long Island, was struck the head with O club.
Saturday afternoon by Philip Becker, during aterca
tOn and died early yesterday morning from the effects
OF the blow. schwabb was found in unconscious
diton East Fourthst at CHS on Saturday. by
officer who conveyed him TO the Eleventh Precinct Sta-
ton, whence he subsequently removed 70 Bellevue
Hospital. As he intoxicated when found. it at
first thought that he had fallen 10 the sidewalk
and injured himself Soon after he was taken TO
the station. he reapsed into stupor from which be
recovered but died at a m. yesterday Mt the
Hospital, having been unable to make any statement
His skull was badly fractured, and IL was this that
caused his death Information was given to the police
OF the Eleventh Precinct at noon, that schwabb had
been struck the head with club by hiA brother-in
law Philip Becker, and officer ROOF instructed to
arrest the latter, which he did in the after
noon Becker declined TO say much, and the
Information he gave was confused and con.
Trajectory. schwabD and Becker live at Laurel HUI,
Tong Island and employees OF Philip Hess cabinet
maker in East FItthst Becker states that schwa1b.
being very drunk struck him twice in the face, aud he
returned the blows with stick striking Schwabb on the
head twice THIS affair Oce urred between and p IN.
an an clubhouse 10 Hosss factory. Detective OConner
Of the Eleventh Precinct has charge OF the case and no
will to-day lind witnesses 10 the AFFAIR. which II wac III
posslble " az yesterday Ine factory peips eI9sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
POLICE NOTES.

There were 400 arrests i'll Brooklyn last week.
p,+er Peterson n dock builder was accidentally
the foot OF kentt, Brooklyn yesterday BAT
-, recovered and takea to the hospital
Detectiye Williams arrested Eliza Hemming. in
s,p IN SATURDAY charge OF bgamy preferred by her husband
About midnight of Saturday Mary Taylor, age 30
os the influence Of h4uor and received severe
Oaicer Savage of the Fourth Precinct accidentally
ad ii. revolver sidewalk early YESTERDAY causing
70 barye wound hin the night foot lie was 'ea1 'hs Para
Hospital -
Durinv fight between Cornelius Tubs of No. 127
AMI Ieury Barclay No 10 last Peenthst side
mi yfet guile the othr yesterday afternoon 10
% Of fbe residence OF the latter at No. 1913 Frtsye Tabs and
st wounds and Thomas guile
about the head Ali tho toe Sew
sa.ssntt Precinct station and locked up.
htthe Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
g., 9l.s OF 40l CsnAst Campbell Of No. 66 hast
49, Richard Finley Of No 10 suvint, and William Beetham
By Justice KOCH complaint OF Peter Beck who
% e with having his stAb and stolen horse aud
s was held in default Of $500 for embeuiug 81 FROM his
, J,bn Reiner cf No. $40 West John Moore
f In 900 bail, complaint o. John 4. Wnes who charged BIN
h having stolen set Of harness worth $50 FROM bs stables, No. OH
Mrstf seAJ hrsEs~
I, the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
No. Jes hbsndley james by Patrick sm
IN 80 having attempted him Of watch and
ehu early hoar yesterday morning hssrson held for er
S. stealing him quauty collars baltons stu
d sd $50 The prisoner caught the of selling them,
So n, Us committed for trial ehge Of striking Frank Kreaks Of
SS Caroline koi,r .Od Caroline K,ehsaorisf Gr steal
10 watch valued 81 from Valentine Fitch Of
Ne 1893 Eddgs held Tor examination Clarence jones
h, Tor trial charged stealing valued sls from
lbs sLop VI esa Ao ~ No 2iV Ihdsss Sa9aTdaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
NETHODISM IN AMERICA.


Con'stcuc' with reference formation Of The Dis
uft Ooofercbeos We the delegates 60 the Local Preach
efN Association OF tue Methodist Episcopal Church In
prras her m the Quarterly Conferences "a which they
teiosR their bes efforts bring about the fonnatloa
81 District Conventions according 70 tho provisions of the
Se0eral Conference or the discipline Of the church.
resolution also adopted ~ the effect that this
Couvet ton snaI constitute Board Of Counseors Tor
Tho present vcar
HyfNfSC SESSION.
Au0ng The fret busurss of the evening session
Ne adoption ~ series OF resolutions houoring tue
memory ~ tho late James Riddle Of Delaware. the
Copimiiice Nominations Tor the next Convention
reported The following winch adopted Precedent,
ths Rev. John Fofses ~ thc Cincinnati Conference
1rf-t Wee President. The Rev. =. W. Loan 81
she Baltimore Conference. Second Voc President. the
hov. N Dobhius. ~ M, Ncv-icr-ey Conference T1rd
Noc President, the NV ". Gossctt Of the North West
lndiana Conference secretary, the Rev. IT, kinca''
II the ptishnrgh Conference Assistant SECRETARY tne
hrV y, Is Nactatlan. of the New-fCrk Conference 90,
responding SECRETARY. the Rev g.. Evans, 81 ih' NJ
rdelpata Conference. Truasurei, the Rev. W j. ="
sTsnnu. ~ She phllade pha Conference. liz,
Tho reports from THE different Conferences W'r' ~,
w., aud iayOrsne rcfurns made ~ rfNtIal VI
CAtcs when he time Of t' session having eA.'o' a. a.
snnouuecul,nt e decided tu hold the oeht ,vseY
NeB 10 Baltimore beginning ou me ihltn @ Ss,,et
Nstohrr. 1874 To Eu.huf1 monument W. y, ,.,i,.
Nnn4ias when nadrrssrs e. lHA''1 ~" Ai7"'tf
fraps,s Watelcy, Japes Hac others.
Hnpson waAsieys Sau"s, 49," ss''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

hfworh taken NJ by Boar,iman he setued 20 on
eaa, Washington COunty. NY. In tAis place ne a.
ana oreenised sosie,y Here he held ios ddnn,v IN
August, I77a, from iniury recyed whie hnnt AZ
rs meadow. Al the time OF his death De was aooue e,
years old lie died Is s,r ne Ian issnen,ed.s saws
xsbury lie was buried upon ,.. ne s,s,, I asS,
Of ha friend Peter switzcr about seven " Is a they
were removed 20 the Methodist buryng GROUND IN ASH
grove and marble tablet place. 70 ", az 49,,
80 ~, ,sasnres which resulted In the founding on
Jobn AZ church, the cradle OF Methodism ana the
introduction Of system when sas ~ n vso
me- ,.msins now rest in the beautiful cemetery at Cam
bridge n v, and the fine monument Just erected VIII
he @n1valed' on Monday next, with addresses rom
pshon SIMPSON the Rev. DR.. j. h. Wakeley, author OF
. Iost On etc. and tile Rev. Thomas L. Ihther,
ar OF Philadelphia who VIII speak IN pehan 80, VI .no
ncaI preachers Bishop James Will take part In the TX
erses and Bishops Bowman and Wyhe are eNpecteu W
he present These dcdicatOry services Will take pacS
i'm connection with the session OF the National Locdi
Preachers Association. II " said that grandson u
Fmbury. named Fisher, was In New-fork III 1888, Nv a
church meeting in Bedtordst number OF MS protNt
David Etnbury's descendants we're living IN .
and BROOKLYN 10 years AGO. wakeley In ~L0h ChaP-
ters" that Mrs. Emma G. Ensury tue antherrss
the VIE OF a descendant o, ne n mss p,"''
In ITO a parsonage, called THE Preachers House,
was erected 20 connect with the ehnrch III was luI
nished partly purchases. bat chiefly hted u % o1I
rewnR from the members. In 1917 me clurcn S .
taken down and new one butt. suDsequenty ny
present structure, TIE original location, was IenVu
eled and Notwithstanding as much as possp" 10
ORIGINAL features inside. TINS faD0Gs "old clttutl,
hedged by usness houses. Is constantly Visteu w
strangers from all parts OF tue country anu Ento' 1o
attend sabbath services from pare CURIOSITY 10
the honOred spot aud read the numerous tablets IN
the main andicuce-roOm. The church, by direction
Of tho General Conference, holds peculiar rela-
tlsn. ana il TO kept sacred for all tune 10 come
Nothing IL be- allowed 20 make IT, demoltlOn neces
sary IL s the property OF the whole church ami under
cOhru uf the highest laN-nakng bOuy anu that winch
hae AZ uh the discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
OCTOBER 90, 1879

right last Andre. Schmidt s eshns qusnar o. on s' sT
sts2 from Lsopoh Of No "a Avenue b. "" heo ' "
smiashoa.
Frederick A. Beck doing business as Custom.
hoase broker sretJ, SATURDAY., ~ pe'ee's ,o,
upon Defending Messrs Koch Son C
ing staiOnrs No. 1865 wamst Beess frauds were a.
in this the smdas In the case W sepe
Custophoa,e for the hesss kock - eae
upoa which be paid duy 10 god "a the .nean' $40 az fe
Al On O B. be charged 900 90 70
Abams tn legal aud egtsse osss
&26 lb. 4, he charged 81 10 20 o ou.y nss
ST25 Beck atonisbed ssen he foana sn
and hrst enpsed great ego
ion loryer he admissions Of biz guilt and said
all reimburse the hes'rs ken IN 'ne SAN
Of ~hch be defraui them Beck vas oeked az ~ VIC
Precinct Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

S. Nicholas Hotet-Senator John scott OF Ien n,
,.n. an, Hon McDeugsn Of Auburn ~ ~ p.,.n
G Albany and Chief Rpgne.r JOIN p'%r KIoSS
y,s ci1rcadoa HOeIhiss Clara Louis 80
Uonass Hoa,e-James Campbell Of South Cafonhs @ az
Scot II Lsyen-erh. FA zpsnse Hoo ~ HI~roort
,, Gsey House-G.n. s. Otor OF japan ~,
go.s,-tap, Of the British Army and W. ~ .ns 80 az
psI.h I.1,tipu HouA-ffpL J. h hrHyuah "e
an. S.rv.e Vndsor Hotsl-1ijor W G. HuIfVrd u O. h''
.,f,opohtaa HOst-Arthur Shepherd ~ "sshlnrph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

For safety, purity uniformity, and superior
Illuminating qaahles PRArrs AsrkAL or b unsqaalel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

The best elastic TRUss,r warranted the
best sed POnEKoY's. 74l Broadway. Y, for s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

BuRxrrr's CocoANE prevents hair falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
HOME NE VS..

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
.rrn,cr ov sxPvzr poR AZ y. ~, OCT
IL. lS7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
fAnneanoemenNl I


BURNETT's COCAINE prevents hair falllng
For safety, purity, uniformity, and superior
Illuminating qualities PRATrs ASTRAL OIL Is unequaleL
The best elastic Truss" warranted the
best " sold at PonERoYs, IA Broadway N T., for So
GOOD JUDGMENT requires your residence to
be protects, robbers by OLsB BURGLAR AARs TELEGRAPH
huuaJSt
EsPENsCHEID's FALL STYLES OF GENTLE
rrs HsFor fneness o. material II naish ard dusb
ny they be surpassed Try them at No. lis SOssus
For CLEANING AND DYENG, the best in the
city, 60 Offices No. $50 Broadway Beeks,t No
934 Broadway, Twenty 6rstst. AMI IL highthaye
THE LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RACKED BY
CousH. STRENGTH WASTED, AND AN
THEREBY. Dr. JArsss
EIPEcroRhyr CoCGHs AVID CoLps
AND xxsRrs A BENEFICIAL PULEoSARI BRoN
cHIAL ORGANS.
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.. God
win BY Prof L. Ioamans in TRBusE LsCrURE EXTRA No
FOREsTs-Their Preservation and Renewal
This important uhc; ably ued by Dr. Franklin Hongh he
Association Portland reported in TRIBUNE
THE TRIBUNE Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

GOOD JUDGMENT requires your residence
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