davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Make no Christian living your standard OF
what is right in faith and practice, however high
his name, his rank, or his learning. Let your
creed be the Bible, and nothing but the Bible,
and your example Christ, and nothing short OF
him.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Little Robbie went 10 a show, and saw all ele :.
phant for the first time in his life.
When he came home, his mother asked him
what he had seen? Robbie replied, '.An ele-
plant, mamma, that gobbled hay with his front
taIl,n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

A PosER.-"So you are going to keep house
are you?" said an elderly maiden toa young
woman recently married. eyes," was tile re-
ply. 'Going to have girl, suppose ~ was
queried. The newly made wife colored, and
then quietly responded that .sshc did not really
know whether II would be q boy or a girl,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Efectual grace is that which builds the soul
inro habitation of God. Holy tempers and
holy obedience are the furniture Of the house,
but the house must be built before 1t can be fur
nished.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

A grim, hard-headed old judge, after hearing
iiowery discourse from a pretentious young
oarrister, advised him to pluck out some of the
put them into the tail of his judgment.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
HUMOROUS,

Ihc advent OF an interesting event in d
amily circle could scarcely be more gently hi
ed at than as is the case in the following lit
poem"
LITTLE GIRLS CURIOSITY.
My mas been working very hard,
And also very sly,
And keeps her sewing out of sight
Whenever l am nigh
asked her once what made her stop
Her work when 1 came in;
She said she only stopped to get
Aneedle, thread, or pin.
The bureau drawer next to mine, 2
Is locked both night and day,
And when ma wants to open it,
She sends me off to play.
l stole peep one afternoon,
Although it was not right,
But, o the little things 1 saw
Were such pretty sight.
The cutest, incest little clothes,
Just big enough for doll,
But then know they're not for her,
She needs them not at all.
know they're not for ma, nor pa,
Nor me, nor brother "IIor,''
For we can't wear such little clothes:
l wonder who they're for.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

WIFE's CoMMANDMRNTs.-Th shalt
have no other wife but me, nor shalt thou in
thy sleep dream ofother women.
Thou shalt not take unto thy house any
beautiful, sly, brazen image of servant girl to
make love towhen my back is turned, for am
jealous wife.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
FIRST AND ALLMON,

OonNIn OH oASf AS4'A IA AMI oIS.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
.AMR, Inform their old customers and the public
&s in general, that they have on hand and
- make to order,
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
and warranted to be OF the best quality, which they
offer at reasonable prices.
~ Repaing and painting promptly attended 10 IN
the best manper.
~ secsId hand arraxss aways On hand Ut v
PIiees
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday. July 81, 1873.
The Postmaster-G General has decided to submit sew
er plans to Congress for the enlargement OF the POST
Office Department At present 1t is far too small Tor the
efficient transaction Of public business One plan IN
wolves the extension the building about 30 feet south
thus closing occupying the street, another an ex-
tension westward Ninth-st., making the bullding
uniform with the Interior Department, opposite Az
chitect Muot has prepared drawings for an extension
by tho elevation, involving the raising OF tho DuIdhg
up by screws the putting in OF new basement ana tue
adding also OF upper story. IL is prO0aDe that IL
may be deemed advisable TO turn the present Duhulg
over TO the Interior Dep3ftment now lnuch over
crowded aud build new POstOfce on another slte
Bids for constructing the huls of the sloopso'-war
authorized by last Congress win be opened at the Navy
Department Tomorrow SeyerE Of the5nost prominent
shipand engine builders se country are here, ana
most Of the bids will besubr fitted in person The COM
petition is likely 10 be active, and the Department VIII
9rie refuse 10 accept or consider any DlS WHICH arc
hot known To come from responsible persona
T. b. Sturghe of the Interior Department, one OF the
Commissioners apponted-to examine the Pacific diyis-
ion of the Northern Pacific Railroad left yesterday for
Portland Oregon where he will meet his associates II
is The Company yI also ask for the inspection this
SUMMER OF the secrjn Of the road from the ted to the
Missouri rivers. 200 miles across Eastern Dakota
The District GoyersJpent began yesterday the re
SdcmptiOn Of tho matured loan OF 100000 incurred Tor
improvements by the old corporation OF Washlhg
ton The bonds mostly held by citizens Of the Dis
trct. ana payment Is maze IN lhcJ
recent issues OF the District bonds, Whlcn
are now quoted at 790S0 cents on the dollar.
No formal communication has yet been made by Spain
to our Government concerning the conveying OF the
vrginus The Department has. however. applied
TO the Treasury particulars Of the clearance Of that
vessel.
Dutch metal scraps are duabe at 35 per cent less
per cent as manufacture of brass. The article Cannot
be classified as old brass, fit only for remanufacture
The Postmaster-General states that official stamps
need not be placed postoce envelopes inclosng
>regstered letters.
Col Leweilyn Jones. retired United States officer
died at Paris, on the 7th inst.
sau Francisco is to have more letter carriers.
Secretary Belknap returned to this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
THE STATE UNIVERsrTY cONVoc471oN

STANDING COMMITTEES APPOINTED--A TEACHERs s
SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE RECOMMENDED.
ALBANY, July 31.-In the COnvOcation Meet
ing this morning, Mr.. C. T. R. Smith read paper on
Grammar as a Natural Science" Prof. Patrick F. Da-
ley Of the Jesuit College, sixteenthst EewYork City,
read a paper on Education" which created sharp
debate The following Standing Committees ap-
pointed:
Executive Committee Prof Edward North Of Hamil-
ton College, President Joseph Alden Of the State Nor
mai school Principal T. Curtss OF the SOdus Academy
Principal Aaron White of the Canasto.a Union school
Principal NJ. T.. Gate OF the Albany Academy UDlyeFsl-
ty COnyOcaton Secretary Samuel B. MOOlWOfth, LII D.,
OF Albany; Prof. Edward North, LII. D., OF Hamilton
College; Prof d. 5. Mertn aud A. NJ. RUger OF the
Female College.
Committee ON Collecting Statistics in regard to Teach
ers-Alonzo Fack Of Clayersck, j. l.. Bradley OF the
Albany Free Academy. ID. Bratte or the Troy High
School NJ L. Clark OF Canandai2ua, j. W. Chandler or
the Eizabethtown Union School, Edward Danforth, De-
partment of Pupc Instruction; 3. I. Frost America
Seminary; j. h. King Fort Edward; s. g. Love, James
town. {. ID. Mclean. BrOckp0rt Normal Sch0Oj l.. ID.
Miller. Bath; w. s. smythe Cazenoyia; J M Sprague,
New Berlin; A. b. WaIslns Adams Hungerford College
Institute; &. j. Wright, Peeksk Academy.
Resolutions were adopted regarding the exchange OF
collections through the medium Of the State Museum Of
Natural History and the formation OF teachers scen-
tac Institute under the charge Of the Regents. The
Committee on application to the LEGISLATURE for in
crease of the literature fund continued without al
teration. Mr. Lewis moved that the Regents Commit
tee on the state Cabinet be requested submit at the
ex conyocaton. plan for the connection OF the cab
met with popular education Adopted After some re-
marks by Vlce-ChancoilOr Benedict the importance
Of the conyocation, the meeting adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S ALLOWANCE.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF CoMMoNs-TIIE BILL
PASSED on ITS SECOND READNG-oPPosITIoN TO
ITS NCREAsE-DEMoNsTRATIo AT NOTING
HAM, BIRMINGHAM, AND ELSEWHERE TURBU-
LENT DEBATE IN THE coRrEs.
LONDON, Thursday, July 81. 1879.
In the House of Commons to-day, shortly after the
opening of the session. Mr. Gladstone stated that the
business of the House was so far advanced as to
warrant the hope that its session would be pro-
rogued on Tuesday next.
The bill granting annuity Of $4,000 to the
Duke of Edinburgh upon his approaching marriage
with the Princess Marie Alexandrovna came up on
its second reading.
Mr.. p. A. Taylor, member for Leicester, moved
that the second reading Of the bill be postponed for
one month from this date. He spoke at great length
in support of his motion In the OF his speech
he protested against the frequent application by the
Crown for grants of annuites to the Royal children
He stated that such applications place the Queen In
an unfavorable and unsatisfactory light before the
public. He ethought that if the civil list was sufficient
for the proper maintenance of the Royal household
the Crown ought to surrender to the public treasury
theimmense private property now heldby It, lie heid
that the private property be retained by the Queen
there can be no necessity for the appropriation pro-
yided for in this bill He stated that the whole
management of the civil list naturally gives rise to
numerous grave suspicious on the part of the public
by reason of the secrecy with which it is invested
He also said that the people of Great Britain were
not interested in the proposed marriage of the Duke
of Edinburgh and beside that the latter receives an
ample allowance now, wrung as it is from reluc-
tant and indignant people
Mr.. George Anderson, member for Glasgow, sec
onded the motion TO postpone. lie declared that
the proposal contained i'll the bill disgraceful
The Right Hon. Edward p. Bouverie. member for
KilmarnOck, and Mr. John Sidney North, member
for Oxfordshre spoke in opposition to the postpone
ment of the second reading of the bill.
Mr. Gladstone regretted the tone of the discussion
which had taken place. He denied that the Govern
ment had maintained any secrecy touching the
management of the Crown property. The Civil List,
he said, was never intended to provide for the
portioning of the Royal children. Parliament must
even adopt the course at present proposed and as
pursued with regard to those of the Royal children
already married, or provide for an increased Civil
List He upheld the proposition contained in the
BILL as it gave to Parliament the control Of the con-
duct of the Crown and Of the Royal family.
The motion TO postpone was lost, and the bill was
passed on its second reading by vote of 1C2 Yeas to
is Nays
Mr. Bradaugb has issued a call for a meeting in
Hyde Park on Sunday next, TO protest against an
increase in the allowance of the Duke OF Edinburgh.
Demonstrations in opposition to the proposed In
Grease in the Dukes allowance made yesterday
at Nottingham, Birmin CHAM, and other places in
England.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
CRIMES AND cAsUALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

I'm n quarrel in Baltimore, yesterday Jerome
Pegas hred WESLEY Ricketts, woundng him slightly
Ia the thigh
William Jackson, whose execution at Alex
we-mueT had been appointed Tor To-Day las been
resplIed for two weeks.
Joseph DAVIS was resentenced, on Wednesday,
DEATH Carroll County Ind foF the maer OF Abraham Lyao bis
employer than since.
Grosyenor Crockett of Norway, Me-, who was
sick and deous srsyed from his house Tuesday found
dead In woods Wednesday.
VIM Reed IS under arrest in Cincinnati on
snspeion robbug NJ Whakers at Brandon w.
ago. Of about $1,000 worth Of watches aud jessly
In Cairo yesterday. William Campbell. col
ored found guilty murder Tbomss Doyle the
steamer G,ni Tower a. April and sentenced
Eight gold watches with chains and jewelry.
81 900 found petder named Julius Lur
posed SeSiOk who arrested Cincinnati wsines
day.
- The double execution of Nicholson and HOl-
OF Mira Lanpey Will place Baltimore To-
d A on the pa Of August nHs Wes will BE- lanz the same eb
fsr The aafdsr Of Annie Gibssh
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

n cable telegram 10 Prof. Henry. The position el tne
comet is as follows: Washington time July sO ~ nUut 5
% minutes; right ascension hour, 10 minutes, fn
seconds declinaton, 70 3s south motion sma anu "
the southeast
PROPOSED MOVEMENT AGAINST THE CHAMBERS
The Washington Chronicle, this morning. say tna'
is whispered that Senator MortOns visit to washington
has second object in yewnOne less than the houh4
OF auet caucus Of some Of tho most influential leaders
OF the Republican party in the West, with the view oi
forming programme for their guidance IN deieauDS
the Grange movement. assuming such formldaDie
dimensions in that section Of country,
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
DEATH BY DROWNING.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 31.-The three
young ladies drowned at Newmarket yesterday were
Millie Moulton, Abbe Garland, and Jennie Burnham.
Twenty-Five persons belonging to the picnic party were
in the boat when it capszed.
Boston, Mass, July Sl.-In Lancaster. N. H., to-day.
Leslie son of Frederick Smith, fell of jam OF logs on
the Baker Pond and was drowned
LYNN July 31-Yesterday afternoon John Payne, age
16 was drowned in the Suice Pond in this city while
bathing.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
FATAL FAMILY QUARREL IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, July S1.-Cyrus Mccarthy,
living near Rochester, Indiana, shot Mrs Wright, his
mother-in-aw through the chest this morning, nicting
probably fatal injuries. He afterward fired five times
at mis- wife without effect and then shot himself in the
forehead. There hopes OF his recovery The af
fair grew OF the separation Of Mr. and Mrs. MeCary
which he clams was caused by Mrs. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Newburyport Veterans have visited Bos-
ton.
The Society of the Army and Navy of the Gulf
meets tb, year in Portland the 9Th Of August
IA contract has been concluded In Chicago for
railway aud wagon bridge the Missouri River at Aiehison
Kansas.
A grand ball was giveI last evening by the
nropreto Of Congress Hall honor Of Gov Hartran oi
PehusyIvania I.-Goy. Curtin Is also at Congress Hall
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
PROPOSED MONSTER BALLOON.

BUFFALO, July S1.-Prof. S. A. King of
Boston will tomorrow commence building a mammoth
balloon in which he proposes ascend from Buffalo in
the week Of August lst Of September next and
make the greatest inland voyage ever attempted.
Ninety thousand cubic feet OF seagrass cotton will be
used in constructing the balloon.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS AT SARATOGA.
MEETING OF THE STATE CoMsirTEE-PLASNISG ron
THE CAMPAIGN-DENOCRATIC ALLIES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO me TRIBUHE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE]
SARATOGA, July 31.-The Liberal Republican State
Committee met in parlor Of the Grand Union at
o'clock this evening, Gen. Cochrane in the chair,
and quorum present representing all sections OK
the State A free interchange of opinion as to tho
policy to be pursued relative 10 the calling Of State
Convention finally resulted in the adoption Of a
resolution for the appointment by the chair OK
n committee OF five to report at to-mOrrows
session plan Of a call for State Convention and
10 recommend to the State Committee such action as
they may deem advisable. The chair appointed AZ
such Committee Clark Bell, Edward +. Jones, W. ID.
Clarke Capt Goddard, and George NJ. Taylor and
Gen. Cochrane, the Chairman of the State Commit
tee was subsequently, added. Among the Liberal
Republicans in attendance beside members Of tho
State Committee we're State Treasurer Raines, the
Hon. Thomas f. Stewart Gen. Merritt, ID. ID. ;.
Brown, the Hon. Charles Hughes, and many Others.
A large number Of Democratic politicians have
also been drawn hither by the meeting OF tha
Liberal State Committee, among whom are Lieut.
Gov Beach Chairman fIhe Democratic Executive
Committee; Delos d. Wolf, Joseph Warren OF Tho
Buffalo Courier, Wesley Smith Of The ArguS, S. 5.
Cox, DR.. Dennison of Syracuse Henry Richmond,
Van X. Richmond Joh2 r. Fellows, Fernando Wood,
Senator Jarvis Lord and Others. A very general
desire is expressed by both Democrats and
Liberal Republicans that they should unite in ono
State Convention, the call for which should be
sufficiently broad to include all opponents OF tho
present National Administration, and that state
ticket should be nominated without reference 20
previous party affiliations, but composed Of strong
men, whose wel-knOwn integrity Will command
the support of all friends of good government. The
Committee adjourned until IL a. IN. Tomorrow. Ex-
Gov'Curtin OF Pennsylvania and the Hon w. W.
Eaton of Connecticut are at the Grand Union.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
THE HEALTH OF v1ce-pREsrpEsr WILSON.

BosroN, July 31.-The Evening Traveller
states that Vice President Wilson much better than he
has been at any time since his illness, and is steadily
improving. He is not, has been reported. about to
undergo O surgical operation.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

semby sent to the Pope an address assuring him
OF their continued devotion.
Gen. Cbabaud Latour refuses to sit with the
Courtmartial convened for the Marshal BaZane
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
WASHINGTON.
rN1rNcy TOWARD THE KU-KLUX.

LENIENCY TOWARD THE KU-kLUA.
PRACTICAL AMNESTY FOR PAST VIOLATIONS OF TIE
ENFORCEMENT ACT-FUTURE OFFENDERS TO BE
VIGOROUSLY PRosECUTED-AN IMPORTANT LEI
TER FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS.
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-The following correspond
ence has taken place between the South Carolina
gentlemen urging the Ku-Klux pardons, and the
A''O'"'' -''"''"i' WASHINGTON, July 80
The Hon. GEO. III. WILLIAMS, AhOr7ieyGenerat
SIR: After conference with you we proceeded 10
Long Branch and promptly accorded an interview
with President Grant, which in all respects codal
aud satisfactory. The President ex ytssed views OF
cemency similar to those previously ea SEQ u
and said he would address you a1f6teSdeflning~t
present policy OF the Government in relation to the
prosecutions and prisoners under the Enforcement act
We beg TO renew the suggestions aady made that the
purposes OF the Government in thepyemises be made
public so thar all concerned partcgtfly refugees may
have authentic information from The proper source by
which they may be able to govern themselves. Such
official announcement viii, ia opinion, produce
great relief. We are, with great respect
Your obedient servants. w. d. PORTER,
I r. KFRgUAW.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

1t is reported that the Count de Paris has
gone 20 yisit the Count de Chanbori.
One hundred Deputies Of the French As
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08


Three of the principal cities OF Massa-
chusetts that have always been Rppub-
lican, have Just elected democratic
mayors-Lawrence, Springfield and
Fall River. The town of Gloucester,
where Butler usually has great influence,
has also given democratic majority.
The leakage of the Monitor Manhat
tan was caused by her going to sea with
her Turret elevated in fighting trim,
leaving an opening of two inches all
around. She also had her ventilators
on, which are intended to be used only
in harbor. On these being carried
away by the waves, openings of ten
inches each were left for floods of water.
She was also III bad trim, her bow be-
ing eight inches lower than her stern.
There are no leaks in her hull, and she
will be ready to sail again as soon as
precautions are taken usual on sending
q monitor to sea,
The formal opening of the Spring
field, Athol and Northeastern railroad
through to Springfield was appropriate
ly celebrated in Athol on Tuesday. The
successful opening Of this new road
brings about new era in that section,
and opens through fast line to New
York to people there and along the Yer
mont and Massachusetts railroad line.
A fast train will be made up at Athol
after the arrival of the morning
train at eleven a. m, and connect
ing at Springfield with fast express,
can reach New York, after six hours
ride, afew minutes after five o'clock
an improvement of several hours over
the former arrangements. The road is
represented to be in very prosperous
condition. The new freight depot at
Springfield has been begun.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08
DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.
TIE GaRAr
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST,

pENNsYLYANIA RAiLhoAu.
TIE eaEAT
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST,
On and ter Monday, November Q, 1873. Express
trains leave Elizabeth rs follows =
10 10 A. II. Fast Line, daily. e1celt Sunday TO,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg. Cleveland and the West
with Pullman Paace Cars through. With III
change. to Pittsburg, Fort WAYNE. and hicago
and Columbus, Cincinnati, ard Louisville. an
with Parton Cars from New York to tittsburg.
~ p M Cincinnati Express, daily. Harris
burg Piftsburg, and the Wes,, with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. to Pitts.
burg, Indianapolis. LopisYille, Cincinnati. st
Louis. and Chicago.
Q 90 P. N. Pacitic Express daily for Harrl, bure
Pittsburg. and the West, with Pullman Palace
| ars through, witho. Z change, to liitsburK
| Or st inc, Fort Wayne, chicago and In1iana-
| polls
For Baltimore, Washington and the south. via
PennsA lyana Al Lie, at o. a. NJ. daily, ex.
cept sunday, with new Pullman Parior Cars
3 So P, ID. with W pullman P rlor and sleep
Ing Cara, and DAG ?. M, daily, with Lew Pull.
man Palace Sic cpl G Cars attached
For Newark and New York, 4.2i, o 40, 6.G2, G 40
ITO 80. T5l, 8 10, 81, 40, 9.13. 8 20, $40
1925, 10, SO, IL 90. Ii 81, A. NJ; Al Iq7 40
2.4O, $40, AIS, so. s IS, $50, 6.35, ITO,
1853, 9 o, 9,Ss. 1925. and Ii rs p Nj. SUNDAY
trai ~, 6 90. ll.0S, II Al. A. N; $50, 7 10,
$40 and 9.38 P II.
For phihdelphia. IL so, 0. o, 1913, A. NJ, Ito,
4.37. 5.4 S.l3 9.G9, P. NJ, via West Phi, adei.
phia; S.03 i. NJ. via Kenslngton. SUNDAY AZ,
$50, 500 and 800 NJ.
For Rahw..y, 1852. As. sos. 1858, 1899 A. NJ,
10 As, DC, 2.39, BIT, 81 Is 4e5 5.u9
6.5f 6.23, 6.42. $50 TIC. 8 Is. s.54, l046P. M
Sunday trains, 5.67 and 6. 90 NJ
For. Now Brunswick, 1882, 8 o.. 1853 and $40 A
NJ, l2.45, 2.39. 8 g., 81 s 90. 5.57, $50, s.l3,
M. sunday train $50 P NJ
For PERTH Ambos and Woodbridge, Gas, 1899 A
NJ, SIT, ass, aud AZ III.
For Ia t Millstone. 1858 A. M. 12.45, 500, and 557
P. NJ.
For LamSertvilla and Pennington, o. So A. NJ. and
2.39, 437 p. NJ
r Phiilipsburg and Belyidere, 2ss and 4.a7 p.
NJ.
For Bordentown. Burlington and mden, Sos
1913 A. NJ, Lao, 2 SO. $50. 81, SO P. NJ
For Freehold, TAO A. NJ, 2.39 ana AIT =. M.
Leave New Yurb for Elizab, IT,, 600 $780, 7.2O
TAO. $40. 910. 1000. HOO, A. NJ. ~, M,
LOO. 2.C0, $50, $40, $40, 41o, $50, s 20,
$40, 600, $40, $50. 7.30. $40, 1000, Ii. 80 p
NJ: and 1900, night. Sunday $40, &c. SO
and $40 P. VI.
For further info nation see time tables, which
can had u. the ticket, fices.
A. J. CASsATT- General Manager.
d. NJ. BOYD, DR., Gen. Pas. Agent.
r. W. JACKSON,
Gen Sup't U. r. r. of Nj Div,
g. " BAPK R. sup't ". y. Div
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08
New Advertisements.
CUs HIN G's NJ NUAL
.ssffNhUE 40 NATURE"

'''1NHoE 40 NATURE"
lh:s first-class Chrome will 10 given to
every subscriber to
GoDEY's LADY's BOOK FOR 1874,
whether to Single Subscriber for 50. or in
Club Of Blk, for s14
Address, L. a Cooley.
n, Northeast corner Sixth and Chestnut sts..
Rhiladelp ia, Pa. '''s''
see terms in Lady's Book for other Clubs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-08

We are offering Elegant Parlor Suites for $50
splendid Walnut Chamber Suites, ten
Enameled Chamber Suites, thelowest ever
been offered in this city. ..,...... rs
Black Walnut Extension Tables ANNA. 70
Black Walnut Dining Room Chairs, six
pieces. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Excelaior Mattresses, full size. ...........
Also, large stock of fine
Walnut, Parlor and Chamber uites, Marble
Top Centre Tables, Hall tanas, Lounges
Of every description, Sofas, Camp
and Easy Chairs, Mirrors, &c.
OUR FAIL STOCK OF CARPETS
Is carefully selected,
and having bought them since the decline in
price can sell them cheaper than any house
in the city. We have large assortment OF
OIL CLOTHS,
in Rugs, Patterns and Sheet, ranging from
As cents to Sl.50 per square yard,
CHINA, CRoCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED
WARE, C TLERY, WOOD AND
VII LOW WARE,
At the lowest possible prices.
A. d. VAN HORN,
70 MARKET STREET,
Near the Court House, Newark, n. j.
sQs