davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
HOBOKEN's NEW GOVERNMENT.

The new Council of Hoboken, an Overwhelmingly
democratic body, organized last evening and
elected q Councilman named Joseph Russell to the
craftsmanship. Mayor McGavish's message was
read amid deep attention. He recommends re
form in the keeping OF the city accounts, the de
post Of the public moneys in perfectly secure
bank, the remuneration Of Weehawken, the speedy
ton of main sewer to remedy the dangerous evil
occasioned by the drainage Of the Jersey City
Heights into HObOken. Tue Police and Fire De-
partments are cOmplimented in the document,
which Is one oil the most terse and comprehensive
messages that Hob0ken has yet perused. The only
be the elevation OF Russell to the craftsmanship. In
his appointment OF the committees, however, he
has satisfied the Ring politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
AMERICAN sEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY.

The forty-0fth annual meeting OF the American
Seamens Friend Society was held in the hall OF the
Seamens Exchange, 1S9 Cherry street, last night.
Mr. william A. Booth presided. The following are
the officers who were elected for the ensuing
ear:--Rlchard p. Buck President; J. D.. Vermilye,
Vice President, and the Rev. Samuel FL. Hall, Sec
Rotary and Treasurer; Richard p. Buck, the Rev.
N. Looms, William A. Booth, James Demarest,
Horace Gray, John ID. Mckenzie, the Rev. d. Inglis
and Reuben w. Ropes, Trustees The annual
report was submitted. 1t Is very interesting
document Forty-nine chaplaips and missionaries
have been In the service OF the society during the
past year and have preached the Gospel to seamen
IN the chief seaportS OF this and foreign countries
The foreign stations have been ut ST. Johns, n
b. Labrador, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, France,
one in Antwerp, two in Italy, one each in Malta,
China, Japan, two In the Sandw Islands, two in
Chile and one at Havana, in Cuba In this country
the missionaries have been abOrng IN all the prln
cipa seapOrtS. The number OF libraries sent to sea
during the year past is 744, making the total num-
Der sent out since the work was inaugurated, flf-
teen years ago. 1885 libraries, containing at least
10000 volumes. The Sailors Home, 100 Cherry
street, has accommodated 2,S2s boarders during
the past year. An unusual number OF shipwrecked
and destitute seamen have been furnished with
relief The total expenditure for the year ending
May l, 1873 were $61,4 GO; the receipts from all
sources are S65, 243 rs. 1t will be seen that this
excellent institution is In fourshing condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From Harper Brothers sold kensngton -
novel, by Miss TnacReray; MISS Beecher's
"Housekeeper aud Healthkeeper," containing 500
recipes for economical and healthful cooking, also
many directions for securing health and happi-
ness; Farm Ballads" by VIII Carleton dlus-
trated).
From james X. 0sgood h Co., Boston Mot
without Thorns,- a story, by Ennis Graham; "The
other Girls" by Mrs. A. ID. 7. Whitney.
From wooiworth. Ainsworth h Co., New York
and Chicago :-"Phiosophy OF Rhetoric" by John
Bascom; Text Book in Intellectual Philosophy
by J. 7. ChampIn DID,; "Chapters on Intellectual
Philosophy by J. 7. Champlin. ID.
From d. Appleton Co.:-"Antiquities of the
Southern Indians, Particularly Of the Georgia
Tribes" BY Charles Clones, Jr.
From r. b. Peterson q Co. :--"Historieal Sketches
of Plymouth, Luzerne County, Pa" BY Hendrick
b. Wright.
From IL. n. Mckinney n Co., Philadelphia =
above Tempest aud Tde.n After the German OF
sophie Verina. by Auber Forfstier.
From John Murphy Co., Baltimorc:-"Element
o. Philosophy, Comprising Logic and Ontology, or
General Metaphysics" by Rev. W. H. Hill, s. J.
From the Catholic Publication society:--"The
Progressionsts' and "Angela.n Translated from
the German OF Conrad Won Bolandcn
FROM McMiIl'r & Co. :--"Betsy Lee;u a Fo'c's'le
Yarn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
THE. THIRD ARMY CORPS.
Annual Meeting and Dinner or the
Union-Watch and Badge Presentation.

Annual Meeting and Dinner OF the
Uni0n-Watch and Badge Presentation.
The surviving members OF the Third Army corps
held their annual meeting at Irving Hall yesterday
afternoon, General Graham in the chair. The
Secretary, Mr.. e. l.. yelling, read the minutes OF
the last meeting and detailed his official doings
and correspondence during the interim since the
last meeting The report was accepted as read
ana ordered to be entered on the min
utes. RESOLUTIONS concentrating the MEN,
ory OF deceased members were offered
ano ADOPTED, and on motion 1t was de-
cided to have the resolutions engrossed and
sent 10 the families q the departed Colonel Nor
gan onered resolution OF coincidence with the
family OF ColonelJ. Watt de Peyster. who fought
In the battle OF Williamsburg on MAY g. 1862 "a aide
de-camp under General Phil Kearney The resOu-
lions were accepted and VIII be engrossed and
sent to the family OF the late Colonel General
Ramsey, Colonel Fritz Major Cooney, Major W.
Ballard and General Mott were appointed as
nominating committee and the following gentle.
men were nominated and elected unanimously for
the ensuing year:-Presldent, Clayton McMicheal:
Wee President General George L. sharpe; Score.
J. Is. Fassitt, OF New York; Colonel b. +. Morgan OF
New York; Major w. p. Shrevc, OF Boston Captain
Jersey; General Il. r. Bies, OF Pennsylvania; Major
A. j. Clark. After the business meeting Captain
j. Barclay Fasstt, Chairman OF the
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS,
rose, and after O short speech eu0gestc OF the
services OF MIR. Yelling, presented that gentleman
with handsome gold watch and chain. On the
inner case OF the watch was engraved the follow
mg:-
presented to Major E. L. yelling, Surgeon of
the Eleventh regiment New Jersey Volunteers,
FIRST Brigade, Second Division Grand Army Corps,
by the members OF the Third Army Corps Union,
as an expression OF their appreciation OF mis- devoted
services as their Secretary, Mays, 1873"
Brevet MAJOR w. Ballard was also presented with
badge set In diamonds.
At six O'Clock the members OF the corps sat down
to sumptuous dinner at the Maison bore. Dur
ing the evening the following
T0ASTS
were drank-'vrhe President or the United States,n
"Our llustrous Companion in Arms,n "The Third
Army c0rps,n "Ihe Diamond OF the Army OF the
Potomac" "The Second Army corpsn "Our We'd
ded Companions OF Military Life, - 1.-The Ladies'
Mothers, Sisters, Wives and Sweethearts OF our
Heros," ''Our HOnOred Dead, the union saved
reconciles US to their oss,n 'Our Invited Guestsn
"Our Absent Comrades" Up to On early hour this
morning the festivities were continued, and when
the party broke up hearty goodbys were ex-
changed between the Old companions IN arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
THE BROOKLYN CHARTER AMENDMENT.

The Legislative Committee OF the Citizens Re-
form Association reported, at the meeting of that
body last evening, the charter as amended and
presented to the Legislature by Senator Perry.
BY the amendments the Commissioners OF City
Works were allowed to fix the compensation Of
their secretary and could make contracts without
any reference to the Common Council,
and retain an independence contrary to
the spirit OF popular government. The
appointment Of Collector OF Arrears had been
placed in the gift, first OF the tax collector and,
should no appointment be made within ten days,
then OF the Comptroller. committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense
OF the meeting on the amendments and returning
their thanks 10 Senator Perry. The resolutions
requisite were presented and adopted by the meet
ing. The sum OF 81 400 was subscribed to defray
the expenses incurred by the organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
LJSIGyANps Doom.
The Fate Of the Jersey Wife Murderer
To BE sealed To-Day.


The Court OF Pardons OF New Jersey win hold a
special session at Trenton to-day TO consider the
applications for a Communication OF the sentence of
death passed on Luigi Lusgnani. Public opinion
on the case OF this unfortunate man has undergone
great change since the trial. Most II
not all the influential men In Morris
county join IN the application for remission
OF the death penalty. Now that cooler mo-
EeDts have arrived and the crime for which the
culprit has been condemned possesses many fea-
lures that demand thorough discussion before 1t
is too late. Among the grounds on which the ap..
plicati0ns are based 1t Is set forth that Lusignani
did not go TO Morrstown for the purpose OF muder
ing anybody, but to bring back recreant wife, to
whom he was prepared to mete out the fullest
measure OF forgiveness lie used repeated argu-
ments and entreaties 10 induce her TO return
before he had recourse to violence. The calm res
ignation OF the man since sentence was passed and
hls accompanying submission to all the rules Of
the prison have evoked feeling OF sympathy In
many quarters where indifference prevailed before.
Numerous letters have been written to Governor
Parker In favor OF communication. large decga-
ton OF the citizens OF Morris county will be In
Trenton to-day. Meantime the prisoner remains
cool and collected, and dev0tes much OF his time
80 spiritual exercises. He is visited constantly by
his spiritual adviser, who Is unremitting In his
excrtlOls 0p behalf Qf the doomed man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

BRowN-BURKE.-0n Wednesday,, April 3d. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Very Rev.
William Quinn, V. G., MARTIN b. BROWN to TILLIE,
daughter OF Edward Burke, ESQ.,. all of this city.
CooPER--BALLARD-OnT Tuesday, April 70, 1873, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Bradford, n.
Y. by the Rev. Or. Atwell, JAMES NJ. COOPER, OF
New York, to NASCfE BALLARD.
Cox-JoNES.-On Wednesday evening, April 80,
at The residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
William t. Fitch, WILLIAM III. Cox to EMILY VIC
ToRIA daughter OF Thomas Jones, Esq, all OF
Brooklyn. No cards.
PoLIGNAC--PRINGLE.-0n Tuesday, April 20, az
White House plantation near Georgetown, 5. u,
by the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, according TO the
rites OF the Roman Catholic Church, and by the
Rev. X. g. Trapier, according 10 the rites OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Count WAN DIES
FRANCS DE POIIGNAC to MARY EARD, daughter Of
the late John julius lizard Pringle, OF South
Carolina.
RDsoN-HowLAND-At Collegiate Reformed
Church, corner Fifth avenue and 1wenty-ninth
street, on Tuesday, April 90 at one O'Clock =. NJ,
MARY L.. X. RICHARDSON to SAMUEL ROWLAND, all
OF this city. No cards.
SToREY-ELKIN.--In Brooklyn, L. l., on Tuesday,
April 20, JOSEPH c. STOREY, OF Boston, to MARIE
ASCENSION ELKIN, OF Brooklyn, N. y.
TRIPPE-J0Y.-At Newark, y. j., at the residence
OF the brides mother, on Wednesday evening, April
80, by the Rev. John X. Fisher WILLIAM II. Triple
to FLORENCE p, daughter OF the late Luther Joy,
both oil that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
NEW YORK TUESDAY MAY g. 1s7a-QuADRupLE SHEET

Count RenaFu's II Maestro. years, 1o7 lbs,
Gen: Peers or. h Ended. years, ITO ibs
Baro. Sotasc6ds Corisands, years. ias lbs,
MT ~ $ craward;is e. Mahomet, years 100
Mr. J. H. Honldsworiis Dr. h. Falkland, years
Mr.. spencer's Protomartyr, years, los lbs.
Constable.
Mr.. Johns b. c. Brigham. years. os lbs, W. Cha
Mr.; 7. Y. Morgan's Cerinthus 8 years, 05 lbs, Q.
Lord Lonsdaie's CHI. c. The Preacher, years,
Mr.. q. Rlfon's Ereus, years So lbs, Barlow.
Mr.; 7; R. Taylor's Blue Boy, syears II lbs, I.
Betting at the starts to against Protomartyr
~, . to against Brigham o. to against Moor
lands "a to against La Meprlsee y; 10 to o,
10 TO against Preacher IT.. ~ 10 against Corr
sande ~, IA to against Enfield ~, IA to against
Falkland ~, ID to against Cernthns ~, 10 to l
against Egeus ~, 20 TO against II Maestro ~, 20
to- against Blue Boy l.).
The first to appear in front, after good start,
was Blue Boy who, making use OF his light weight,
dashed away In advance OF the iavorite, En-
field Falkland, MoOr.ands, Preacher, Cerinthus, Ma
homct and Brlgand, the rear being brought up by
Corisande and Houghton. Blue Boy had had enough
OF 1t when they commenced the ascent or the
Cambridgeshire hill, where a scriTmage took
across the front OF the ZELDA proceeding resented
by Newhouse, who had brought up houghton with
uasn anu VINO struckJ euery ana M0orlands with
his whip. The candidates most seriously interfered
with were Falkland and Enfield, while those who
got best out OF the melee were Moorands and
Houghton, the former OF whom came on with a
clear lead OF the other, La Meprisee lying on the
lower ground, and COrisande being the most con-
splcuous on tine extreme left Corsande at one
time looked extremely dangerous, but she grad
uay tired under her heavy weight, and
when 1t was clear that she had no chance
she was stopped. Protomartyr soon collapsed. and
about a hundred yards from home 1t was evident
that no one had chance with H0ughton and
Moorlands, close up with whom was NJ. Leevres
second representative La Meprisee, who was gen.
orally supposed by the public to be the better Of
the pair. Houghton staying longer than Moor
lands, beat him after good race by three-quarters
OF length. and two lengths separated the second
rom La Meprisee. Net value OF the stakes $685. or
S4,775. Jehery afterwards objected to Houghton,
after hearing evidence, confirmed the decision OF
the Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
Died.

ATsTIN.-fn New York, on Monday, May 6, GRACE
EMMA, daughter OF Augustus A. and Maria Austin,
aged 10.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
BLANKENsTEIN.--On sunday, MAY A. at ten O'Clock
p. NJ, after tweniy-lour hours sickness, ARTHUR
BLANKENsTEiS, son OF julius Blankenstein, aged
years.
BowMAN.-At Astoria, L. l., on Saturday. May 3,
SARAH >, wife OF samuel $. Bowman, In the 9th
year of her age.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from her late residence on webster
avenue, on Wednesday, 18th inst. Mt eleven O'Clock
\. M. Horse cars passing Webster avenue Leave
Ihiryourth street ferry, Hunters Point side, hali-
hourly.
Newark Daily Advertiser please copy.
BERILr.-On Sunday May 4, 1878, FRANk L;
BERTLI, son OF William H. ana Martha Berill, aged
years, months and 10 days.
The relatives aud Vieplt are RYie0i 70 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.

CONCORD, N. H., May s, 1873.
house in Newport, owned by $. L. Bowers and
occupied by ID. L. Moody, was destroyed by fire
last evening. Two men, named G. T.. Richardson
and George Williams were killed by the falling OF o
chimney. Nearly all the contents OF the house
were saved The loss is about 81 500; insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
semiannuaIly as earned, among the owners Of tins
property. am, yoursfaishiuly, w.mcou

semiannually as earned, among the owners OF inns
property. am, yours.iaishiuliy, ;, N WATSON.
Memorandum Annexed to Mr.. watson's
Letter.
STATEMENT SHOWING DISTANCES ON ERIE RAILWAY
AND ESTIMATED COST OF NECESSARY IMPROVE
MENTs AND EXTENSION OF THE ROAD AND OF ITS
EQUIPMENT. ~,
Single Nass;
Hornelsville to Salamanca ~ miles, or........ la
Salamanca to Dnnkirk C po.; a.
T passsnss es s to rST sssss ss si
Total. IA
ana %ilss s sssei RAIL- 60 pounds per yard equal
s tons tons per ,o mile, equals 1856 TONS a. o,o
Less the yp IS 81 miles IRON ran
szC4asss
Loss miles. s,2lo2ao
ADDITIONAL siding at various points along line 2oOo00
Iron bridges 100000
400 new locomotives, at $3.50 '...... s000SS0
iuup new freight cars, at $750.. 100000
gauge, at siO0 each. 100000
secars o gSss So ans
nuaIiy. 100000
depots and lands tor same on branch l,Oooooo
IN use, under contract NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
To,al Observation-Disclosures. 39,72O635
Amount OF common stock preferred stock,
ais funded l45 600
Total capitalize ton $S4 Z6s5
Amount OF annual interest at cent?. IL $3.50 IA
The road completed and equipped as proposed,
within five years. would earn at the very least
$4o,00o0oo per year, of which thirty-lve per cent
would be net.
But the earnings would probably far exceed forty
mill and ptrrht nnnh
sl6,ooo,0oo or 100000 per year before the five
years roll round.
From this it is plain that, Notwithstanding the
reckcssness and prodgality with which for so many
years her resources have been squandercd, a
great prosperous future is still possible 10 Erie
II she can command the large Of
money required properly to develop her great
estate yet remaining, and can be administered,
under comprehensive policy, with systematic
economy, integrity and fair business ability.
The necessary funds being secured such are the
natural and acquired and readily attainable adj
vantages OF her position as great channel OF COM
merce. that 1t will become a comparatively easy
task to render Erie as prosperous and profitable as
any railway in America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

SExToN.-At Hyde Park, Duchess county. IN
sunday morning May 4, 1873, SAMUEL J. N. SExTN,
this city.
= Funeral from st. James, church. Hyde Park, on
In waiting on the arrival of the quarter to eleIen
A. NJ. train, Hudson River Railroad.
,,, SToSE..n Harlem, \. T. on Sunday May OF
ter OF Frank and Sarah N. Stone.
:, Funeral, from los East l2Sth street, HariemsN.
e Sa U ne 1s May nyes The
TAyLoR.-on Monday, May s. 1873 ELIZA, beloved
wife OF Joseph Taylor, In the 47th year OF her age.
spectfuIy invited to attend the funeral, from the
Methodist church, Forty-fourth street, between
halEpast ten A. NJ, without further notice.
VAN WARr.-At London, England, SARAH c. VAN
wARr, wife OF Irving Van wart, Of this city.
wALKER--On Monday morning May 5, at Bergen,
n. j., WILLIAM T., infant son OF James H. and Eme-
The funeral win take place at New London, Conn.,.
on Tuesday, May
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Monday May ., ANNIE
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at one O'Clock,
from 13l East 109th street.
wErvELL.-At Westfeid, NJ, on Saturday, May
8, GEORGE wErvELr, In the saith year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also member
LoaSe q a. - ana A. M SewarE
at the Presbyterian church In Westneld on Tue.
day, May 9, at O'Clock. Trains leave the foot
WHITE.-On Sunday, May 4, at MiddTletown. Stain
Island, ALFRED CIV In the 18th year OF his ac.
The funeral services win be held at the Madisn
avenue Baptist church, corner Thirty-nrst street,
O'Clock. the friends 81 the family are invitedto
be taken to Woodawn Cemetery for interment-
W0RDEN.-At Sackett's Harbor, N. Y, on eff-
day, May = JOHN I. WoRDEN, Jr., United Stte9
Not. Notice * uuazal nsreauss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGEMENTS.


PHILPs-sPrz-sunda May 4 1878, Miss LILLE
PHILIPS OF New London, Conn.,, to b. SPIrL Of New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-29
CITY COUNCIL.
PROCEEDING
Board of

Alta regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men, held October 18th, 1873, there were pre-
sent: S. H. Jarney esq President, and Messrs
Moore johnson, French and Underwood.
The petition of John Lewis Young for per-
mission to erect frame Office on Fairfax street;
also u communicating from w. b. Gregory,
President cfth Little River Turnpike Co.; also
a communication from Lewis Mckenzie, Presl
dent of the Washington and Ohio Railroad, In
regard to the culvert unoer Fairfax street; also
ment raised in front Of the Marsh III House; also
sfbil of w. H. DeVsughan, 50 81, for cupplngi
also u petition Of sundry citizens for tagging
across the south side OF King street at its int'r'
section with West; u go petition of NJ. Nor.
moyle for gutter and curb IN front OF his prem
ises also bill of T. n Carter, S33, for proes-
sionul services, received from the Com
mon Council ard their action concurred IN.
The Common Council returned the resolution
in regard to the repairs Of the Aims House, non
concurring in the aclion OF this Board. The
Board adhered to its actlon.
A resolution in regard to the purchase Of wood
for the poor was received from the Common
Council and lad on the table.
A resolution in regard t, repairing the Aims
House also resolution enquirng Of the Mayor
in regard to the railroad iron on Henry street
were received from the Common Councll anu
their action co:.curred IN.
The Committee on the Poor reported in favor
of paying tie bills of Hendrick Il Contnins,
S29 IS, for wood of Davy u Ha'moT, S25 H.
for groceries of Ii. L. Simpson, S4S 81, for
shoes OF Lewis Mckenzie, S2S y, for wood; OF
Harlow s. Bro, Sl6l 81, for groceries,; Of } T.
Cru,np, $50 is, for bread OF ID. q. Watkins u
Co. Sit, for meats &C.; of J. h. Bsgxctt,
5 iGG 81, for meats, and OF }. EnLwslc r. 93I 81,
for medicine, all against tie Aims House,
which reports were sdop,cd and the bills order
cd to be paid.
The Committee on Claims reported in favor of
paying the bills of j. W. Nails, Son Il Co.,
S53 Is. for sundres also in favor of paying
Thomas Lannon S. 35, for dirt; also bill OF
Smoot s. Perry, 1892 Al, for lumber also II bill
of j. Marriott, Sl3, as registrar of election; OF
B. w. Nails, 81, as clerk OF election; ais" nd
versely on the petition of +. Z. Corbett for re-
duction of assessment; ulso adversely on the pc
titon of j. +. Heiscy tor same; also adversely
on the petition Of Hesselius Smith for same
which VIZ e adopted.
A bill of j. K. Lambdin FIR plans and spocii
cations for Marine Hospital, S25, was ordered u
be paid.
On motion it WAS resolved by tho Board Of
Aldermen that an election Is heraEy ordered to
be held on the 4th day of November next IL the
lst ward to fill The uncxpired term in this BOARD
occasioned by the resignation OF l.. l.: Loving.
and an election in the "a ward to till the un' X
pired term in this Board Occasioned by the re-
slgnuton of J. S. French-thc same commission
ers to act US appointed by Judge Lowe.
TIE Board then adjourned.
Testc JNO. }. JAMlkSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-29
EXPECTS OF THE PANIC.

AS severely rs the present stringcncy in mon
ey matters effects merchants and the public gem
orally, it nevertheless, in many instances, bears
good results, as one Of the latter may be cited
that we offer to the public large, fine and
well selected stock of HATS, comprising all the
latest styles, at greatly reduced prices. Having
bought them in New York at forced sale 81,
panic prices for cash. we unhcsitatingly aAer.
that we can sell them at fifty per cent less than
regular retail prices As for instance
Silk Hats If 10
Do. Fine Broadway <tye..... :. ....... u
Alpine and othc styles proportiately low.
|. SCH WARTZ s. CO.,
oct l7~lm 81 and 80 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-29

The Secretary of the Treasury, yesterday
issued orders, to the Sub-Treasurers Of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to pay out
silver in small amounts, not exceeding FIVE
dollars on any one draft, and not at all in ex-
change for currency. The Sub-Treasurers are
requested to notice and report whether the
silver enters into circulation or is boarded. In
the latter case the payment will be stopped.
The Mint at Philadelphia has been ordered to
put its;full force.upon the coinage of half and
quarter dollars and dmcs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-29
How to Tighten NOmam's Labor

If time is money then everything that
tends to facilitate labor is positive pecuniary
benefit to mankind. The best sewing machine or
churn is not good strong woman as expe-
riencc proves. So Sapolio, in enabling one wo-
man to easily do as much cleaning of every kind
in one day as two women can do in two days
with the scrubbing brush and soap, is positive
blessing to the human race. No woman who
has once used it will ever use anything else as
substitute. Sold by all dealers. The cheap
est as we'll as best cleansing substance 10 the
world