davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08

BILLY Flynn don't like two ring
circus. He says two rings may do well
enough for cross-eyed people.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08

Jefferson Davis has been dangerously
i'll at Louisville. KY, but is now re-
covering.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08
TTNIoN CLUB OF ELIZABETH.

TTNION CLUB OF ELIZABETH.
GYMNASIUM.
Classes for Gentlemen Wednesdays and
Saturdays at eight o'clock p. m.
Glasses for Boys Wednesdays and Satur-
days at four O'Clock p. m.
Next quarter commences Wednesday,
September 3, 1873
Terms-Adults, SIS per annum. lnstruc-
ton in class exercises, 50 per quarter extra.
Boys under IL years Of age half price.
For further information apply to the Treas
urer, at the office of the Union Club, Maple
avenue. corner of Grove street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08

BENJAMIN f. LEE, Clerk.
5. b. RANSOM, Attorney. aull oaw 3m
CEAtED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Office of the street Commissioner, City Hall,
until Monday, the 18th day of October, 1873, at
eight O'Clock p. IN. for the following work:
The GLOWING is about the amount of work to be
done, and the materials to be furnished In the
constr action and completion of said work:
. build and construct sewer In Magnolia
as nue. from Walnut street to Trinity place, and
in Trinity place, from Magnolia avenue to Mary
street.. and from Magnolia avenue TO point near
Chestnut street
$50 feet of IS iuch pipe sewer.
1000 feet of II inch pipe sewer.
is manholes.
basins.
il, 't,to inch culvert.
sewe, West Grand street, from DeIfart place to
Grove street, andin Grove street to Weslheld ave-
nue..
$50 feet Of brick sewer feet by feet.
$50 feet of Is inch pipe sewer.
10 manholes.
basins.
$50 feet of 10 inch culvert.
Regulate, grade, Gu b and gutter Miller street,
from Martin stteet to jersey street.
800 cubic yards Of grading
$50 feet of curb.
900 ieet of gutter.
Bidders will be required to bid for each street
In separate and distinct bid they will also be
required to bid on ,he time takeY for the compile
ton Of the work. at the rate of $2.25 per day for
curb, gutter and tagging $2.75 per day for pave
meut, and 50. per day for pipe sewer.
The plans and specifications OF the work can
be examined at the office of the Street comlnis-
sioLer.
Said proposals must be accompanied by bond,
executed by two or more ample, satisfactory and
sufficient securities, resident in the county, In at
least one-fourth the sum specified in the propos-
al for the performance of the work, should the
contract be awarded to the person making the
proposal and that If the person or persons omit
or refuse to execute such contract they will pay
to the city of Elizabeth any difference between the
eums he or they would have been entitled to upon
the completion Of the contract and that which the
city OF Elizabeth may be obliged to pay the per-
son or persons by whom such contract shall be
executed
Payments will be made in cash monthly, in sums
not less than one thousand dollars, as the wsrk
progresses on certificate OF the City Surveyor
the city retaining twenty-five per cent, which will
be paid when the work is completed.
The penalty for each daJ q neglect to complete
the work. according to the contract beyond the
hxed therein. shall be three dollars, where the
gross amount to be paid the contractor shall be
less than three thousand dollars, aud two
dollars per day additional for every two
thousand dollars beyond that sum. All penalties
incurred shall be deducted from the amount
dine the contractor before the final payment Is
made.
CHARLES B. JOHNSON,
Street Commissioner.
Elizabeth. September IS, 1878. sls3 with
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08
DEyENDORF
ARE Ynu INSURED /,

If not, go to the Germania fire insurance
company, No. 1876 Broad street, (gas
company building), reliable home in
stitution. Rates liberal. u13 I'd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08
4 PLACEMENT NOTICE.

Supreme Court Of New Jersey.--John j.
Dixon, plaintiff, and William j. Pollock, de-
PENDANT. In case-foreign attachment.
Notice is hereby given that writ Of at
tachment has been sued out of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey at the suit of the above
named plaintiff John J. Dixon, against the
estate OF the above named defendant, William
J. Pollock, nonresident debtor, for the
sum of two hundred and fifty-three dollars
and twenty-nine cents, returnable and re-
turned into said court on the sd day Of
June, A. d. 1873.
BENJAMIN f. LEE, Clerk.
s. B. RANSOM, Attorney. aull oaw 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08

OF those for whom we fond emotion cherish,
" Secure the shadow ere the substance perish
W. Fl. HILL & Co.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
No. 81 Broad street.
below Elizabeth avenue.)
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08

CtALL and see specimens of Job Printing
" done at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08

A DVERTlSE in the best medium in Union
"A. county--The Daily Monitor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08

$50 Wv
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08
ROBERTSON & RITTER.

No. 1911 BROAD STREET. ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-08
IMPORTED

CIGARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
4 HOMICIDE IN JERSEY CITY.
A wATcHMAN SHOOTS BY MISTAKE PEDEsrRIAs
FOR THIEF.

A wATCHMAS SHOOTS BY MISTAKE PEDESTRIAN
FOR THIEF.
Arthur Feeney, age %, of Morris and
Hudsonsts Jersey City visited his sister in this city
Sunday night and remained until late hour. lie
reached Jersey City on his return about $40 AS he
turned Che Of Exchangepace and Hudson-st he
Charles Irish, private watchman, who guards the
stores Hudson-st from Exchahgeplace TO EsseKst,
andgas he alleges roughly accosted by Irish. Feeuey
paid no attention TO what Irish had said and walked
quietly along Irish, however, pursued him. armed with
club and called out that II be did not walk faster he
would be arrested. Feeney thought the was under
the influence OF liquor He therefore quckened his pace
and ran down Hudson-st. toward Morrsst closely pur
sued by Irish, who at last drew revolver and fired the
weapon Just Feeney entering bis house. Feeney
although wounded managed to walk as far as
his room door in the building where no
fell on the floor. His cries aroused his
fellow .boarders OF whom placed him upon lounge
and then for a policeman. The messenger met
Irish. whom he asked to direct him where to find
officer. Irish inquired what the trouble, be-
INK informed OF the shooting ARRAY said he had not
heard about IT, Shortly aftervard he In compapywth
officers Kipp Lee, and Craven. entered the where
Feeney was lying when the latter at once identified
Irish the who assaulted and shot him. Irish
at once arrested ana taken 70 he flrs Precinct Police
station where his examination will take place to-
day.
that he has been much annoyed by a gang OF thieves
who infest the whsrves and that watchman he has
been accustomed 10 make every one move along The
prisoner himself refuses to make any statement in
gard TO the shooting.
Officer Kpp saw the two men together in Hudson. st.
and saw Irish shove FeeDey after he had told him TO
and shortly afterwsd heard the report OF the
pistol The ball entered Feeneys back short distance
70 the right Of the spinal passed toward the
kidneys Dr. McGill made an examination OF the wound
yesterday and prObed for the ball. but failed to find
Another attempt 10 withdraw the ball will be made to-
day when the nature Of the wound will be deter
mined. II IL now believed that the wound may not
prove fatal, though IL Is very severe.
Feeney Ia young man who has always had an
ceent reputation and there believe that
he was the aggressori In the ARRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
ILLNESS OF I'M NJ. TWBED.

RuMoRs OF MS DEATH CIRCULATED-HE Is IN THE
BIACKwEIL's ISLAND HOSPITAL
rumor was started yesterday that VIM. NJ.
Tweed was dangerously i'll, and this was soon mag
nifed into one announcing his death from apoplexy
Later it was asserted that he was not dead
but diving from inflammation of the brain. In order
10 ascertain what truth there in these successive
rumors, a reporter of THE TRIBUNE called on the
Commissioners of Charities and Correction, and also
visited Blackwell's Island 1t was ascertained that
Tweed is quartered in the prison hospital but mas
not vet shown any tendency to inflammation OF the
brain or other serious malady On the contrary nc
is cheerful and is fully confident that some one OF
the many legal exceptions taken by his counsel
will result in giving him new trial. Inc
first night after he was taken to the
Island Saturday he slept in the prison cell. The
next day he presented a certificate from his family
physician certifying that he was suffering from
diarrhea and asking that he!be transferred to the
hospital. He was examined by the physician at
tached to the hospital, who did not consider MS
diarrhea of very vrulent type but nevertheless he
was transferred to the hospital and made assistant
orderly, which position he now holds. ,He wears the
prison dress the same as the other conyicts, and
fares like them in all respects except that he sleeps
in the hospital ward instead of a cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
Trial OF MR.. BRITION.

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CORNERSTONE
QUICK WORK TO BIZ MADE-TEsTIMoNY IN RELATION
10 THE ELECTION FRAUDS AND THE FAILURE Oh
THE DIsTRICT-ATIoRNEY TO PROSECUTE GRIM
mails
The trial of Winchester BrittOn, Dstrict-Attorney
of KINGS County, for malfeasance ill office was be-
gun Yesterday in the City Assembly Rooms, No. 325
Westinghouse, Brooklyn, before the Hon. Gilbert
III. Spier, q Commissioner appointed by the Gov
ernor to hear testimony in the case and report to
him thereon. The room in which the trial was held
was filed at an early hour, probably 40 persons
being present The majority were witnesses, and
nearly all the remainder were prominent members
of the Committee of Fifty the Reform organiza-
ton which preferred the charges against
MIR. Britton Among these were L. i. Backhouse,
President of the Committee; II. ii. Chittenden, It's
Secretary; w. A. Colt, Luther c. Carter, b. d. Gil
bert and Col Julian Allen The evidence taken
during the day related to the election frauds III the
First District of the Sixth Ward. Attorney-Gen-
eral Francis C.. Barlow assisted by John H. Cadwal-
ader appeared for the people; ex-Distrct-Attorney
Morris and Col. A. c. Davis represented the Com
mittee of Fifty, and Mr.. BrittOn was defended by
Mr.. Benjamin F. Tracey. Mr.. Britton sat between
Mr. Tracey and his assistant in the Distrct-Attor-
news Office, Mr. Cullen He very nervous and
was constantly changing bis position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The annual election for officers of Typo
graphical Union No. will take place to-day at No Is
Frankfortst.
The ladies of Hanson place Methodist Church
(BrooKlyn) will hold fair during the afternoons and
evenings OF this week 10 aid in the construction OF the
new edice. Special will be taken that the goods
offered for sale are at reasonable prices
The Church Conference" of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in this city met the chapel OF the
Church OF the Incarnation, Madisonave yesterday
The Rev. John Cotton Smith. ID. d.. read paper on
The beat Methods OF Dealing with Modern skepti-
eism."
At meeting of the Board of Assistant
Aldermen yesterday, Assistant Alderman rrhornea pre-
scented resolution requesting the Mayor 10 offer "a
reward Of 5000 for the apprehension OF those who
the Internal machine 10 Controller Green. Assistant
Alderman Btraok believed that the G. ntroer had the
machine sent 10 him To excite public sympathy and he
ed to amend by making the reward i've cents The
resoutoD was lost
The iDvestisation in regard to The complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

against the examining engineers attached 70 inc
Sanitary Squad wac continued yesterday, before Com
missioner Gardner Engineers Horton and sutton test-
fed that they never received money from any person
whom they had examined. Thomas bernhard, @ho pre-,
ferred the complaint stated that ne Saa oeen eIam"en
eight or nine nes by Horton and Sutton and tat on
three occasions they had asked him Tor cigars anu
money. The further hearing OF the complaint was ad
journed until SATURDAY.
The Board of Supervisors received yestcr-
day communication from the Clerk OF the Board OF ou-
peryisors OF Westcheser County, asking that Commit
tee Of seven be appointed from the NewYork Board 70
confer with like number from the Westchester County
Board to agree the amount Of money 70 be Paa 30
Westchester County for the Public Department 1ne
Committee were appointed IA follows: The Mayor, he
corder the Ave members OF the Finance commute
resomtlOn adopted requesting the Controuer W
state why sG2 50 paid TO Calvert Vsuk TOT MS ~
innate In gard completing the new Cont-house anu
also asking him furnish the details OF the TRANSACTION
Resolutions were adopted authorizing the payment OF
poIclerks doorkeepers, &c, who served IN me Ists
election and at the counting OF the vote Dy tDe bOau
County Canyaseers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
PACIFIC NAILS OFFER.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have
made An offer the Navy Department Of the United
etses Of their steamers on this side OF the Continent
sbeT by they shall be required ss trans
ports IN any complications which may arise between
fbis country and the governing power In Cuba Rufus
Hatch the Wee President and Managing Director. to
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that proposal for the
had made by the Government but that Gov
srnmebt zgens had been board the vessels surveying
1bem and that they would probably be required, "
troubles should arise with Spain Cuba they are the
best OF any vessels the Atlantic coast for transport
service. The steamers offered are three iron screw
propeIlers namely, the Colon, the Acapulco and the
Grenada of 100 each and valued at about 100000
zach: the wooden ndewheel steamers Henry
ClauDosy and Rising Star also OF 1900 tons burden, and
eosting eco Ooeaeh when but OF lees value Mr.
stob said that reply had been received FROM the
Navy De apartment 70 their onef
AZ o meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the Pacific
Nail Company on Saturday eyAniDs letter vas re-
tsjye6 from Capt Bradbury, sbsSDt in California on
BUSINESS resgsins the Presidency Of the Company The
yesgpsboD wss accepted and Russell Sage, che Pres
se pyo tenn wss chosen President, 70 serve without
salary Rofos batch, the VieePresideni, Will
retain the se,ivs management or The Compsny's
.aaas 80 ~ sAsy u 0sS 81 *S" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
RAILROAD INTEREST DEFAULTS.

The Kansas Pacific Railroad Company made
default yesterday In the payment of it's December iu'
terest on to6sOoO bonds. officers of the Company say
that tho money been earned but has peen expended
in the construction OF So miles of road, on which
they have been unable TO sell securities.
There was default in the payment OF the interest
the per gold bonds OF the Tebo and Neasho Ra
road The bonds amount to only s3'O'oN' The ROAD Is
owned by the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad Com
pany who are responsible the bonds These were the
only reported yesterday but there are compare
lively few bonds which interest is payable on Dec l.
most Of them paying interest in November and May or
in January and July. The first day of the next month
will furnish the test OF the financial strength OF
railroad companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

annum 10 hts administration he proposes 70
consult economy and believes that the expenses OF the
Company may easily be reduced per cent. He also
proposes to have frequent meetings OF the directors
and to lay all important matters before them for con-
sderation thus making them constantly responsible for
the management
The steamer Grenada, which arrived yesterday after
round trip Of rs days. brought l04 passengers and sO6
tons Of freight. Her earnings were $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
FINANCIAL ACTIVITY.
NEW LIFE IN WALL CT.

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON AN. NOUsIY AWAITED
RESUMPTION OF BUSHES BY TuE UNION TRUST
CompAsY-THE Pacific NAIL STEAMSHIP COM
pASy's OFFER TO- gIIE GovERNMENT--DErAULTs
OF RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Wsll-st, market was quiet yesterday, specula-
sors awaiting in suspense the reception OF the Pres-
dents message and Secretary Richardson's report,
indicating the financial policy of the Government.
Contradictory rumors followed another in rapid
pnccesson-at one time President Grant being de-
slared 10 be in favor of the imitation OF
she currency, and at the next in opposition
70 IT, Ii was confidently expected that the
message would be received before the close of bust
ness and large transactions were deferred until IT
should arrive Stocks declined slightly early In the
say and advanced toward the close about IN the
same ratio closing fully up TO the opening quota
lions The heaviest dealings were in Western
Union. Lake Shore New-YoIk Central, Rock Island,
Wabash Pacific Mail. ST. Paul, and Union Pacific.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western advanced from
a. 10 GA and sas firmly held. Foreign exchange was
strong and advanced 70 los GO days sterling bills
Gold was somewhat lower. The Assistant treasurer
paid out $lO7 interest and Sl0S000 in redemption
Of Fve-Twenty bonds. Government bonds showed
a general advance The Union Trust Company re-
sumed business, and the Kansas Pacific Railroad
COMPANY made default in the payment OF the De
cember interest on their bonds The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company have elected Russell Sage Pres
idept 10 fl the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Can't Bradbury, though Rufus Hatch, the vice
President. retains the general management OF the
fornnapv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
CRIMES AID cAsuALrIxs-BY TELEGRAPH

Augustus Townsend, Chairman of the Select
n,u WAltham bis throat John Kelly 81
sonsfv hs bis throat yesterday He leaves vie and three
shiIdrea
Near Elko Nevada on Sunday, s. y. Hedge,
Sho bad sduos Ma John Ds' shet aud billed BY The
vonsns hsbapd ~bo tltd BY bb osn broihsiss
Thos Brown, uho escaped
The American ship Cultivator, from New York
Ro ssB Fnseo yesterday By TIE 'eAoe cutter Oliver
Woo Her ssplaiu his se ehess sBd the
sesyy the latter the Of death Jbs
ssi,er fssta shp sbssi ~ RDsJ IroR 0ster Usis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
TELEGRAPH INTERESTS.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company was held
At "a m yesterday their onicarNo. 81 New-st. The
PRESIDENTS report was received, showing that 0loo
miles OF had established with $500 miles OF
wire and 40 Offices The capital stock Of the Company
which has been issued is sS54St6. The report
<erred TO committee Of Ave. with Instructions TO report
AZ An adjourned meeting be held Dec. H. The Com
sDittee are Charles W. Blossom, Il. Hentz M. Lehman
A II Graves, and +. Zerega.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
A CIRCUS COMPANY ATTACKED BY TEXAN RoUGHs.

KANSAS CITr, Dec. John Robinson's circus
company assaulted at Jacksonville, Texas, Nov. 49,
by desperadoes. OF whom hreei killed and
wounded Robert suckney, opeIof the performers had
his knee dislocsted Allen Rose. another performer
was shot through the hand and Charles Robinson
Knocked down with club and shot through the legs.
one of the hosers shot through the breast, and
another was stabbed in the back. Threats made
by the Texans that they would attack the circus again.
and Robinson sent 10 Houston for ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

G. Owe Of FtshliH Journal. 49,. OVcO Z,JOO
Edward Jones has been arrested az Pougnkeepsle on
suspicion of being the incendary. The flames were
entirely beyond control there being but one engine IN
the village and that soon freezing up Engines from
Nattawan and Fishk Landing arrived in time 10 save
tho remaining portion OF the village from destruction.
All The buildings destroyed frame structures with
one or two ptons The village lie not provided with
water works.
-FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH N MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Dec. -Four persons were burned
to death by the fire at warrensburg, Mo-, Saturday
night namely: NJ r. Muvehl, proprietor of the Meigs
Hotel in which the fire originated; j. W. Poland, an
artist OF Kansas City; J. L. Prouty OF Cintonye, Mo-,
and Louis Roster sedaa, Mo. Several other persons
were badly burned and number saved their lives only
ny Jumping from the second and third story windows
OF the hotel The fire originated by the explosion OF
coal OIL lamp.
ELSEWHERE.
The AIce-et. Primitive Methodist Church,
one OF the Oldest edces in Toronto, destroyed by
fire yesterday.
Buttons fire-engine works at Watert ord, y.
v were DESTROYED by incendiary fire Sunday night.
The loss Is about $4,000 insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
BONE VS..
IHERhos <rpR YESTERDAY. AT HUnsUTs. IN BROADWAY.
sAn-23o kooD-24o. 3 D. m.-2Ao Sdnght-le'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
Rreroort House George NJ Pullman OF chicago
and Nathaniel Hooper Of Boston nm drtnW Hot',
Plat Potter Schenectady Judge Homer Nelson o. p9ugn.
le.pse the Hon L. Howard OF Hartford Col Henry
We'll, Of Aurora ~ VI Isaac " Baker jr, o. Com,
stocks Y Col H. e. MeComb Of Delaware and Cendt smith Of
Nicholas Orstio seymour Unoai 81,
MAJOR Dwight Of Bnghsmon, and r. w. BROOKS Wahhstop
FrGn Hon-Capt Danes Of the tall Capt W a. hAlet
United states Army Payma g. D. Hnrbn', United Slater NAVY
49, GI,nhan Ho1-enry p. Haven Of NewLonion Conn .h"e
av, HotE-Leut Bloomfield MeIlyaiue United states Navy
Ciareron HoM Sddons ...HorndE Hot" WAFER nc
Michael Of Philadelphia A'or Hou-IhoHs fsuAhAf 81 '0iAi
bury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
ON TIRE REoPENING OF A TRUST COMPANY

ON HE hEOILNlNO VI u JhCC1 NOil nv IL
pY BROKER WHO Is MAD BECAUSE lie HAD 10
DEPOSITS WITH IT.
Break, break break,
On thy Old Lake Shore T. c.
Then resume and take down thy shutter
But none, if you please, for me.
Oh well for the Orphan Boy
Fhat they shell out the swag to-day
Oh well for the Lady in Black,
HAT again they We concluded to pay
And the wise old noodles 90 on,
Discounting most any ones BILL
And it may be the touch of a Vanished hand
u busy again at the till
Break break, break,
And be tinkered next day, U. I. c.,
Bot the bouquet which cliDgs to q dog that Was
dead
il not aromatic to me, JOHN PAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

FIsHKIIL VILLAGE ALMOST DEsrRoYED-Loss OVER
$4,000.
FIsHKILL, N. Y, Dec. IA destructive In
condary fire at Fishkil Village this morning at 3oclock
DESTROYED the entire business portion OF the place The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

IADnomoemenul
To beautify the bair-BURNETr's COCAINE.
For a stylish and elegant dress or business
Hat 20 to E,PKSscmEp Manufacture, 11s Nas'aa-st.
The friends Of those passengers by the lost
steamer VILE held Policies o. Insurance against Accidents
IN the INSURANCE CosPANT OF HARLFoRD C0Ss are
10 communicate at With the Newiork 0e O7 Broadway
A FkCT-The season of Furs Has Arrived
This apparent display Of these elegant srce' Of shona
Make yoar purchases 1912 Broadway the Prescott
House Fifth Avenue Hotel
Depend upon il, Mothers, Mrs. WINsLow's
sldeases OF children safe and medicine
thirty and n fail IL
ates stomach bowels sot and Wind cole
produces uaural quiet sleep BY relieving child FROM pain
All who want Superior Garment for gen.
emen eadrea that vii pesse them in quality se, wear aud
pne should call on the
OSBPRcE CLoTHiEss,
TRAPHAeEs Hustler Co. 1893, 400 ard 400 Borerr.
-