davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
Pith and Point.

THE coming mantle man who owes
us.
SOME men who are reported to live on
their wits must occupy very limited
premises.
WHY is your chambermaid immortal?
Because she returns to dust every day
without dying.
WHEN has man ghost of a chance
of appeasing his appetite? When he's
a goblin up anything.
A YOUNG man of Newport tried the
other day to milk a mule, and resides
in the land flowing with milk and
honey"
JOE says: "Sam, have lost my watch
overheard it lies here in twenty feet of
water. Is there any way to get it ?"
Yes" says Sam, "there are divers
ways
One of the prettiest compliments we
have heard of lately was that paid by a
gentleman, the other evening, who OBJ
jected to playing cards with lady, be-
cause, he said, she had such winning
ways about her.
YOUNG man Went 1nGO a HORST store
to buy rosebud for his afianced. Sew
enty-tive cents was the price asked.
" viii it keep" inquired the young man.
ooh, yes, long while" "Then you
may keep it" Exit young man.
A DTsCoNsoLATE editor recommended
friend, who was in training for foot
race, to try running a daily paper in
small town for short time, saying that
if that didn't take the wind and steam
out of him, he must be locomotive.
BOOTH, the well-known actor, had a
broken nose. A lady once remarked to
him, g like your acting, Mr.. Booth
but, to be frank with you, I can't get
over your nose" "No wonder, mad
am, " replied he, "the bridge is gone.
"WHAr is the annual corn crop report
of Kentucky?" asked foreign tourist to
a Kentuckian. 81 can't exactly say"
replied the Kentuckian, "but know
it's enough to make all the whisky we
want, besides what is wasted for bread. -
A PHYSICIAN, on presenting his bill to
the executor of the estate of deceased
patient, asked, "Do you wish to have
my bill sworn TOP" "No," replied the
executor, " the death of the deceased is
sufficient evidence that you attended him
professionally"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
Character Determined by DOOr-Shut-
ting-CuriOus Test.

A correspondent of the Scientific
american gives the following novel
manner for measuring mems characters
During the last ten years. in the winter
season, according to our daily record,
we have noticed the manner in which
1000 persons who called for work have
opened, shut, or not shut our store
doors. This, you may say, is futile
and useless undertaking but we enter
tain very different opinion. What are
the facts and the deductions? I. Ont
of 1000 persons recorded, 335 opened
the door and shut it carefully when they
came in and when they went out. with
out much noise. 2 Two hundred and
twenty-six opened it in a hurry, and
made an attempt to shut it, but did not,
and merely pulled it to when they went
out. B. Three hundred and two did not
attempt to shut it at all, either on coming
in or going out. 4. Ninety-six left It
open when they came in, but, when re-
minded of the fact, made an ample
apology, and shut it when they went
out. 8. One hundred and two opened
it In great hurry and slammed it vio-
iently, but left it open when they went
out. 6. Twenty-six came in with ;" How
do yoa do, sir ?" or Good morning p
or " Good evening, sir p and all of these
went through the operation of wiping
their feet On the mat, but did not shut
the door when they went in or when
they came out.
Remarks-We have employed men
out of all these classes, and during that
time have had an opportunity of Judging
of their merits, etc. The first ciassoof
335-were those who knew their trade
and commenced and finished their work
in methodical manner; were quiet and
had little to say in their working-hours.
and were well approved by those for
whom they did their work. They were
puristual to time, and left nothing un-
done which they we're ordered to do.
They did not complain about trifes. and
in all respects they were reliable men.
and were kind and obliging in their
general conduct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
" ChaIking the Hat,

The origin of " chalking the hat" was
due to Admiral Reside, in the DAYS
when Congressman went numbering over
the distant States in stage coaches. AT
the annual adjournment of Congress
Admiral Reside would pass his friends
of the two houses over his stage lines
after the following fashion g Mr.. c., L
suppose you are going back to Licking
ton? I will pass you through on my
coaches. "All right /; but how will
your agents along the road know this
fact ?" ''Just give me your hat" Upon
the tile being passed over, this Napoleon
of the stage, taking 2 piece of chalk
from his pocket, would dash off in bril-
liant white upon the black ground a
peculiar hieroglyphic, impossible to
counterfeit, and hand it back to the
owner with the remark "Just show
that to my agents along the route"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13


He stood on his head on the wild sea-shore,
And danced on his hands a jig;
In all his emotions, as never before,
madly hilarious grig.
And why? In that vessel which left the bay
His mother-in-law had sailed ~
To tropical country some distance away,
Where tigers and serpents prevailed.
He knew she had gone to recruit her health
And doctor her rasping cough,
But wagered himself PROPULSION of wealth
Thai something would carry her of.
Oh, now he might look for quiet life,
And even be happy yet,
Though owning no end of neurological wife,
And up to his collar in debt;
For she of the specs and curled false front,
And the black alpaca robe,
Must pick out sailor to suffer the brunt,
OF her next daily trial of Job.
He watched while the vessel cut the sea,
And bumpishly upped and downed,
And thought if already she Qualnish could be
He'd consider the edifice crownedi
He'd borne the old lady through thick ard thin,
Till she'd lectured him out of breath;
And now as he gazed at the ship she was in,
He howled for her violent death
Till over the azure horizons edge
The bark had retired from view,
When he leaped to the crest of chalky ledge,
And pranced like kangaroo.
Ana many a jublant peal he sent
DER the waves which had made him free,
Then cut a last caper, ecstatic, and went
Turning somersaults, homeward to tea.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
A Very Candid Man.

The Sunday Herald Indianapolis
relates the following:
A rather good thihg-we don't vouch
for its truth, however--is told at the ex-
pense of an estimable citizen of Bar
tholomew county, whose only fault is a
tendency to tarry longer than is sanitary
at the wine when it moveth itself Alright.
Notwithstanding this deformity, Joe
is held in high esteem by his neighbors,
who honor him for his industry, truth
fulness, candor and other manly virtues.
One night, during protracted meeting,
Joe struggled into the neighborhood
church, little drunken than anybody
had ever seen him before, and came to
anchor among a herd of unregenerate
goats on the back seats. The heat of
the room and the fumes of liquor in
duced a gentle somnolence, half-sleep-
ing, half-waking, during which he heard
but needed not the earnest words of the
preacher. Finally, however, the in
quiry, "Where now is the drunkard 2"
propounded in louder tone, thoroughly
aroused our fuddled friend, and he
promptly responded, in equally clear
notes g Here I am p
The preacher was disconnected. CT
was not alluding to you personally, Mr..
H." he explained. "The remark
was general" Eyer 'pology's 'cepted,"
replied Joe, grandly, and The preacher
continued. After few moments he
said +: Where, now, is the hypocrite ?"
This again aroused joe "There he is.
over there p he replied, pointing with
his finger. " Tom Peasley, why don't
you answer when your names called ?'
This was too much, and Joe was snaked
out by a couple of deacons. As he was
going out he was heard to mutter :" I
never go back on nothin', I don't. But
there's that Tom Peasley, hain't he got
cheek p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
How q Dog was "SOld.o

Here is true dog story: A family down
town having false CRATE in one of the
rooms of the house, placed some red pa
per behind it to give the effect of fire.
One of the coolest days this winter the
dog belonging to the household came in
from out of doors, and, seeing the paper
in the CRATE, deliberately walked up to
it and laid down before It, curled up in
the best way to receive the glowing heat
as it came from the fire. He remained
motionless for few minutes feeling no
warmth, he raised his head and looked
over his shoulder at the CRATE; still feel
ing no heat, he arose and carefully ap-
piled his nose to the CRATE and smelt of
it. 1t was as cold as ice. With look
of the most supreme disgust, his tail
curled down between his legs, every hair
on his body saying "I'm sold, the dog
trotted out of the room, not even deign-
ing to cast look at the party in the
room who had watched his actions and
laughed SO heartily at his misfortunes.
That dog had reason as well as instinct.
Troy Times
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13

in recent Investigations made in En-
gland to discover the cause of tainted
milk in dairy, it was found that it could
be nothing more nor less than the effiuvia
from dead animal in the neighborhood
of the stable, by which the air the COWS
breathed was tainted; the faint, of
course, communicated to the blood. and
thence to the milk. On its removal. the
milk at once assumed its normal condi-
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
MUSIC I'm CAMP.
BY JOHN r. THOMPSON.

Two armies covered hill and plain
Where Eappahannock's waters
ran deeply crimsoued with the stain
VI oatties recent slaughters.
Inc summer clouds lay pitched like tents
In meads of heavenly azure;
ana each dread gun of the elements
slept IN its hite embrasure
The breeze so softly blew it made
No forest leaf to culver.
And the smoke of the random, cannoDada
Rolled slowly from the river.
And now where circling hills looked down
With cannon grimly planted.
Ger hstless camp and silent town
The golden sunset slanted:
When on the fervid air there came
strain, now rich, now tender,
The music seemed itself afame
With days departing splendor.
A Federal band, which eve and morn
Played measures brave and nimble,
Had just struck up with flute and horn
And lively clash of cymbal.
Down iocked the soldiers to the bank
Till margined by its pebbles,
One wooded shore was blue with "Yanks,s
And one was gray with Rebels
Then all was still and then the band
With movements light and tricksy,
Made stream and forest, hill and strand,
Reverberate with "Dixie."
The conscious stream, with FURNISHED glow.
Went proudly DER its pebbles,
But thrilled throughout its deepest flow
With yelling of the Rebels
Again pause, and then again
The trumpet pealed sonorous,
And Yankee Doodle the strain
To which the shore gave chorus
The laughing ripple shorewurd flew
To kiss the shining pebbles
Loud shrieked the crowding Boys in Blue
Defiance to the Rebels.
And yet once more the bugle sang
Above the stormy riot;
NO shout upon the evening rang
There reigned a holy quiet.
Spread DER the glistening pebbles;
AND silent now the Yankees stood,
All silent stood the Rebels
For each responsive soul had heard
That plaintive notes appealing,
so deeply :. Home, Sweet Home had stirred
The hidden founts of feeling.
OF blue or gray, the soldier sees,
As by the wand of fairy,
The cottage meath the live oak trees,
The cottage by the prairie
Or cold or warm his native skies
Bend IN beauty DER him;
Sending the tear-mist in his eyes
The dear ones stand before him.
As fades the iris after rain
In April's fearful weather,
The vision vanished as the strain
And daylight died together.
But memory, walked by music's art
Expressed in simplest numbers,
Subdued the sternest Yankees heart
Made light the Rebels SAUNDERS.
And fair the form of Music shines,
That bright, celestial creature,
Who still mid wars embattled lines
Gave this one touch of nature.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
A Criticism.
Jack and Gill went up the hill,
To get pail of water;
Jack fell down and broke hia crou

JACK ana GILL went the hill.
To get pail of water
Jack fell down and broke his crown,
And Gill came tunbing after
In conducting criticism of this beau
tiful poem, we shall first attend to what
may be called the rythmical and dynam-
lcal qualities of the verse. Observe the
perfect measure
Jack-and Gill-went up the hill.
The first part of the first foot is lack
ing, but that is fully compensated in the
next verse, which is hypercatalectic
To get-a pan-of water.
The er in this instance would exactly
fill the incomplete foot of the first verse.
thus producing a grand iambic dimeter.
and leaving the second verse a delight
full tripody.
The next two verses display the same
wonderful poetic structure
Jack-fell down-and broke-his crown
And Gill-came tumb-lng after
Observe the pleasing and highly mu-
steal effect produced by the addition of
the fractional foot err
And Gil-came tumb-ing aft-er.
Let us now turn our attention to what
are really the essential elements of
poetry-the nature of the thought and
quality of the sentiment. First, the
thought. All true poetry is highly i'm
aginative. This is highly imaginative.
Jack and Gill never went up the hill to
get pail of water. The poet imagined
that they did, and in this consists. very
largely, its poetry. Again, Jack didn't
fall down and break his crown. and Gill
come tumbling after. The poet simply
imagined all this, and hence it is all the
more poetic. Again, this is an upward
hight OF imagination Jack and Gill
went up the hill. They also went up to
get water, which makes the conception
still more striking. 1t would have been
commonplace and matter-of-fact to go
down the hill for water.
Notice that in the next line it is not
the imagination that falls, but Jack
Jack fell down. Notice, too, the result.
He did not break the connection of the
story; he did not even break the flight
of the poets fancy he simply broke his
crown. We may suppose it was after
ward. We have as good right to suppose
this as the poet had to imagine it
broken at all. And now the final catas-
trophe
And Gill came tumbling after.
This is perfectly harmonious. We
should naturally have expected it. We
may suppose that Gill was leaning on
Jack, and that, therefore, when Jack
fell, Gill, by necessity, went tumbling
after; or we may suppose that Gill
loved Jack more than we can tell. and
that when she saw him fall and break
his crown, in a fit of sheer desperation
she threw herself after him. Either
hypothesis would fully account for the
facts, but [ am inclined to accent the
latter, it being the more poetic and
consonant with the pathetic nature of
the scene. -IOledO Blade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13

A LADY had to be conveyed out of the
room at a recent bal naasque in Paris in
a complete state of prostration, which
turned out to have been caused by the
poisonous particles emamating from
green robe she wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
COTTON MARSBTx

s,v r-v. Nor 5-Oottou and Gm; Mddlngs' l5c
- us i5c: STREET Good Ordinary. Is sdl3l4c bet reg
an b.ies eros 1857 haei eypoio the Continent fzlV
k.ss. saiss UJO bales; stock, 1880 bales 81, ,o,
eyFFfoN Nov -Co;-onieraut high; Good Orcnarf l@S
o9. N cs uel receipts l229 basi exports -oaAs'"e III
uorUE nov 6-Cotion weak haiings lS9Ql4ci bow Mo
49, IS- Sti-, Good Culinary l3ci net receipts OIL eaesi
s,portsosssgise I'll bales; sales LOU Bales s0oAi"Vo'
S1,x,Vg- Nov k-Coon quiet; M!5nes, lSc net reeeip's
l3 bales eros sooasiNse 2l7 bales sales, % eaes SoA'
Nov 5-Cot,or lover; Low M1Ines. l3ci net re,
rpts 2GD5 bales; eSporscosstSse SOo0 Oaes tAe VoV
ba.ss. stocL 1914 b. les ,..,, ,o,.. ,...;,ts
800 bsios shipments. ,s3J bales; stock, S6l bales
g4Irlvs.H, Nov 5-COou Gull lomnal MiGdhngs lac
Low Mdines tlSi; Good Orinaiy LEI net reeeP
10 bales grows 2OAf baes3 eIportsooaswise IlO bai se'
PaMApT,ria nov 5-Cotton dul tdipgs 14ioci net 70
cepts, IS halOsi gross COS bales ,,r -, -. ,..o,r,.
S,vANN,H 3Cotoa hea,yj Modngs l4c net reepSSl
6t ti-s crorts-to Britain 700 bales coasswse 2Oel
bales sales 593 bales stock 67,2S0 bales ,,,r ,o,
5.OottOl dull and doOpinsi
-.9-.ots. . 900 bales; sales, 1909 bsics
5-Cotun dull shade lowers MddingS 10
B,s S bales Shipments ,2lS bales; stocA loJo bales
Cg.pfr.r,v Nov. 5-Uotton lower; Mieilngs l4ci SOW
80. 6e,: gross coo b-esi e1porto Great Britain, 49,
% ooAstaise 1871 baes saies, 1000 baes soof, S4ool
s,r,x Nov 5Co.,cn duh and lowers Miaugs, 15e; net
| 87s a; gross S49l bales sales 100 baesi stock oOOO
ST. LOUIS Nov 5-COtOa dull unchanged receipts 297 bAes
hinmef 70. 2il haies ,,,..-.-- ....s...
&c bales; Shipments l,OSl balssi stocl Is 900 bale-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

Is IS Es IS 9s5 so STATE ohe And iodsns k..Ia ta%
al tiies slightly aecinei, hea
Al as Amber e. 5s9si 67 White 81 70eSl 90 RYE held al
S4GSSo Corn ener; yellow, Cos, Mixed Wesen 9tS oas o|
ST Ioris Nov 5-Fcr dull snd over business small sales OF
knnrfpo Wrter Al - 250S4, RNts do 81 200 20 Dean
Do 80 5Ods6. Treble kxts, - 2ofS' fshiu 81 oe ~
Ia ann md ov a. al 95c Spring u - Tor NO. rAu;
a. ses 10 fr No Nod Wutrr closing the inside prices
~, All, ,r casy Al 95o for No Mye ates side on track 3bt
~, n, cyg, c December; $3.50 lamar. Oats dull aud
de- inirg as SlGS H. for No % elevator Barley Sa ana VA
.h.orei AZ Is for No Eve dull and rnchshge1
de W6kv se1dy a, zoe Pok dali $l36$l3 90 Bacon
am Drr Sa.d du cnig smell orer trade ard lower
Size - 409$2 so Cse eciier ao-s dong N|seTed
~ 6p0SZ oOi Good 70
,ve stes nominalY a IS 25. Recert 5000 hbs fo1L
IS 900 West $1,000 bash Cora "a 600 bass Oats 5000
~ R.ev coo hush Rrs and 5000 Hogs. Receipts of Hogs
80 Nov SIS against 440O ~ the time las! year
forypO Nov 5Fiour quiet AM unchanged Wheat quiet; Am
A., N,rhla, cash. 81 S5s,i December 81 80; No Rel
81 AZ: 40 Eei ~ 81 Com steady at 4JG Cor High Mt6el
AZ !snr.rrt Low Nirc 42s 0s2aG Oats steady Al SOC
eT No Frsghis dul u-chaogeL Receipts, 900 h1ss
Wheat lOoO bhS Flour 2SOOO bush Nhe~t cow"
b.sb Cora. 40 10000 bush Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

STH-AVE., between 18th and 12th-sts.-
- Three or 1 Rooms srte Just complete order with
private table reasonable in the spacious doable house 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
fMARKET.

B,y Nov The Wool malei quiet and little business
80 "a ve-s ana .esrs Grcnc4 90 DO ANYTHING in the pres
m cot the money market and depression In the ma1qac
tg fr, but the monetary pressure the Wool
s~r- 10 he in strong condition and there is little Wool
a. sf t could be purchased for ready csh at low
$50 No orote. OHIO Pcrrs'vsna Medium Extra and Double
80 SG5lc: Wisconsin and Michigan AZ 81 G55e 10 There
gef aonS IN Pulled OF CaA ana pnes' ae n0nAA! hs
z1me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
6iinatlons Uantco-- males.
Clerks, Statesmen, &c.

Clerks, Sa1esmen, &c.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE- RECEIVED At TIE UPTOWN
0RfCkS. Nos 81 I2 Net 1hiity1econd-sL. .S0S Yves
Twentvthrt at the HARLEM OFFICE, no. 2}S6 Fouflve
between hundred aud Onehnndrsd heh
the BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE No. 13 Washington
next door 10 the foOmcc, 20 al regular once ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEwYoRK. "Wednesday Nov. s. 1873.
There Is slight improvement in the de-
mand for carriage coupe horses and several saias
were effected at prices ranging from $500 TO Si2 per
pair and at from 800 $3.50 per head Considering tho
quality of the stock the above figures at about from
30 TO 40 Der cent below what they would have been AZ
the corresponding period Of the past year The markes
for work horses but moderately active, Ont As
there mas been no accumulation OF stock values arc
pretty well maintained.
A. Messrs Barker tS Chase's City Auction Mart ana
N Y Tattersalls the following horses were to-day d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Giiuaiions iUanle6-- Females.

Chambsrmaids.
A DyERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NV
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIk ufIQ
%FegsS sG' b. M TiRGsS OFFICE So S6
o. and he BROOKJYs BRANCH OFFICE No. 3G Washington
St. door to the Po0&ee ~ TO p IA a. gnsf once Ia.s
A COMPETENT young girl as CHAMBER
~ MAID WAITRESS re6e AID Trustworthy Apply at I62
East 33isL for two DAYS
NHAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTRESS.-By
- respectable yosas ropan German Of Gi wGG coca
f"n 10 ,Ri AGENCY No 100 West 3ih corner Broad
way; inquire for r H.
re 3D-AVE, near 12th-st ring fourth bell.
tO-A Swedish yoaus r to do CHAIBSRwORK in private
family : good reference
T0s EAST 27TH-ST., near 4th-ave.-A
IVD Young Iii as CHAMBERMfTD; car take Of children,
OF woali wait aiyi best Of reference Cal for two days
IE6 EAST 7OTH-ST. (present employer's),
cAMBsAD and WAITRESS private family Understands her
dutie, thoroughly. Call from IL 70 3,
IA1 WEST 39TH-ST., near 7th-ave.-A
Ess ., to { 30 s @ 5Hi WING md essf
AaO WEST 32D-ST.-A competent person
g aT ut ana %TsEsS Or Vi. TAKE
Charge Of PAELoRs and ASSIST tie WATERMAN best city ref
A.N WEST 2sTH-ST.- "A respectable Scotch
Z,1U girl as CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS in private family
9Sn WEST 1sTH-STT "A respectable girl as as
u EAST 3gTH-ST first floor, front ROOM
y Il respectable young gr CHAMBERMAID and WAIT
RESs good reference
33 %ESF ssrHS % BahSFs slGEsA
soe Wishing Chambermd Waitress highly recommended by
81. WEST 26TH-ST.-A respectable Young
gil to do cnAnBERwoRk and take care Of children good
e.po 3D-AVE.-A competent young, woman
ODD a. CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. OF to do Chamber
work and plain sewing eIesl'eot reterelee
cS0 2D-AVE., Sd Floor Room IA re;
OI- surctabe Girl to do CHAMBBRWOhH aud help with ASH
ING and IRONING Cool Reference
Cooks.
A CAPABLE Welsh woman, with city refer
o. f7e' td s,st and o5ias Wing get
Large wishing, city country lo6 5a.'e.. over eae store
COOK, CHAMBERMAlD, &c.-By two very
iv yo,g leore sho thoroshy understand her worn IN all
brhe. and have no teo b. generally useful any e,t,eiy
ss,s r i5ft ,I' 81. I IT s S %e4 i corner
N0152EAST 39TH-ST "A respectable Protest
" Ant whes SITUATION IS COOK IN small 'aSbi
ITO EAST 17rH-ST.-A Young woman with
. excellent reference. plain COOK AMI good plan LAIN
DRESS. Cal at present EMPLOYERS ---------,7-
I'D VEST 28TI;STmBy -, an eSee sli mt
~ ,taerilg useiu excellent ctg reference
T%O WEST eSTH-ST.-A competent young
ISDC woman as drstcias, CO0K hisnly IecoanenIc-.
0nJ sTH- AVE.-A good PLAIN COOK and
GUE BEEAD MAKER understands Housekeeping anu MArEsng'
iols AMI siuiacoI, reference, --------
O0S EAST 25TH-S1., 1st Floor, bet cd and
ZZsI 3aes. competent Oman wishes situation as hr'ea''
COOK Best diy reference
Att WEST 30TH-ST.. second floor, front
~ x Two respectable gus, 70 g. together one - h1ti..
COOK ~ olcs CANBLkMAlD aado assist VAN HAshnsi best
tu reference.
o-lr WEST 95TH-ST-A girl, a good plain
eb'DO COOK; objection % small boarding house soo fe7'
hIH WEST 3jTlI-ST.-A Protestant woman
4kO As GOOD COOK sal DAkH s s4a.t all sas4sss aud
na,ag be,t eJ Ieereue~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
EW-JERSEY MIDLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RAILROAD COMPANY.
TREAsUERRs OFFICE, p HAssAuSr,
NEw-YOKK, Oct is, 1873
T Couaa-, % the CONSOLIDATED MoRTGAsR BONDS Of th.
cpIpv r Dire g be paid on and after hst aate
al. one Ih Tran,iel Books o. the REGISTERED BONDS WI
tie 9Th ifst slc reopen Nov ~ $1,000
fl3. o s FIRST aad SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF this
c1pany ray d te IN tire Consoi Cod Boos Cd s9S9
Treasurer a. ths oee ana any ho
srh GDga Bonds wil confer Iayor D ehu
Az address 70 DE TrsASaer n X Low Iresliet
.'rHE SOUTHERN RAILROAD ASSOClA-
Il TI0N-l..ae u! THE Mississippi CENTRAL RAILROAD,
~ pay Bel Of So 20 N-ss-u NsyI ~ On as sgS nc, @
una MORIGAGh BINDS issueo ~
Tax MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD CONAN III.
H. 5. MCCOhB. President
Oar p5cY ~, e BroADwAY BATTzEK RAILR0D CONPNl
OIPlCT 5OJ CEAsDsr. NEw-YORK Oct IL 1870,
VHE BOARD Of DIRECTORS have declared
Oaart-rf Dvfslt II TWO PEI CENT o. he Capital SlOcA
sfis Comgspe PAYABLE On ard after November j. 1919.
kICHARD KELLY, Secretary.