davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
TALK on 'CHANGE.

,.,,,,,r,ov or THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AID
SECRETARY RICHARDSON'S REroRr-rHE iEN-
prNCY TO INTLATIoN-uPWAlsp MOVEMENT of
STOCKS.
In Woll-st. and among business men gem
orally Yesterday the Presidents MessagIahn the ho
mort OF the Secretary the Treasury were REGARDED
tending strongly to imitation. The Presidents plan OF
giving the National Banks leave IN case OF emergency
- ,ro.sa eir circulation 40 per cent, was looked upon
as complete fulnlment Of THE IRibUSEs warning VI
week ago 81 deeply regret IT, said one oi tuo no''
conservative bank presidents. " but as business 'n
must open my eyes to the fact. Inc Administrator
through the President and TIE secretary OF the ircas
nv ia fairly committed 10 looking way and rowing
another II talks about specie payments, hut It's recon-
uendations are all in favor OF inhatlon'
A common argument, however, was that the recon-
nendaions of the Secretary of the Treasury, at least
count very little. "wbat difference does IL make" said
n broker what Secretary Richardson recommends
The Secretary who could pursue the policy Of locking up
millions OF greonbacks Just IN time TO bring
on panic and then could put them out 80
skifully TO get them locked up again In
the savings banks instead Of putting them into cir
cuaton who could lock the able door after tho horse
was stolen by buying multitude OF bonds to stop the
panic. which was already stopping ITSELF and could not
discover till last minute, that he was thus running
out Of money pay the necessary expenses OF the Gov
eminent. does MT deserve any attention. Congress
knows little enough, but it must know moro than he
does What good does it do for him to preach against
imitation while he is steadily issuing bis ereenback re-
serve and arguing in favor of the power OF issui
more He Ia simply ridiculous object
The street generally accepted tho signs OF thee M5sa &C.
Report and the outSiyngs from Congress as meaning
initiation and continued, accordingly, 10 support the
strong upward movement In stocks This was particn-
larly manifested the Vanderbilt lines and In one OF
two other iavoItes. Transactions in ali the NanderDit
stocks were heavy and specially IN western UDon OF
which Commodore Vanderbilt 10 said TO own
$l2OoOOOO himself, and on which his friends
MANY large purchases made by permanent in
yesors who took the stock ont OF the market Ia tue
bolof tnat the OF the inatOu the stocks
OF all prudenty managed enterprises were cheap NJ
present prices, and that some OF them woum prooaOy
even be cheap at tho prices ruling before tine panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
MINOR DISASTERS AT SEA.

The British brig Rio, bound for Exeter,
Eusland was into, off the Battery, yesterday, by
the Innrnan steamship City Of London, inward bound
The City Of London was proceeding from the quaran
tine station TO pier No As North River At the ut
when the steamer had reached apostion almost directly
I'm front of the Battery, bark approached from the
East River In the tow of small tugboa number of
vessels were lying at anchor in the stream
and the steamers movements wero therefore
considerably embarrassed. The bark which
being towed to great extent at
the mercy off the strong tide running out
and failing TO respond TO the hawser of the tug was
RAPIDLY drfted toward the incoming steamship. IL was
said TO be impossible to avoid the bark without striking
some other vessel and the brig Rio, lying ut anchor
close hand received the force OF the slight shock i'm
parted by the steamer with her engines slowed The
steamship received little injury except the loss OF
the mainyard but the brig met with the loss OF Jb
boom and "a portion OF her bOwsprt No ono injured
either vessel and the necessary repairs VIII hardly
consume upward Of ~ hours.
The brig Mary OF Halifax arrived at this port from
Plctou, Yesterday She reports cDcounfeftng south
westerly gale Nov 10 by which the cabin doors and
windows shattered and the cabin itself filled with
water she also sustained other injuries bnt none Of
serious character.
The Russian bark Elids which sailed from this port
for Liverpool Nov s. has been obliged 10 put into
Queenstown being In distress. The cargo Will he DIS
charged while the necessary repairs are being made
The White Star steamship Oceanic, which arrived
from Liverpool yesterday, reports encountcsing "A
cyclone from east 10 SOUTH with tremendous sea, on
Nov 25 Heavy westerly gales. with strong head
pre vailed for nearly FIVE days following during the
latter part OF the voyage the weather was hnc and The
SEA smooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
A NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A new church for the use Of the congrega-
ton OF the Rutgers Presbyterian Church is building at
the southwest corner OF MadIson-aye. and twenty
ninth-st The church walls are of Philadelphia Drlck'
with OHIO and Oswego stone in string courses and Tor
trimmings to the windows and arches. The building
has frontage OF "a feet madisonave and EXTENDS
80 feet on Twenty nnths. On the front corners are
towers the largest being B feet square aud lGo feet gh
Tie spires are finished with stone, The main entrance
on Madsouave In tho center OF the building through
three archod openings into lobby faced aud Tagged
with Dorchester stone. From the lobby are hve door
WAYS opening into the auditorium. The columns sup
porting the arches surmounted with carved capitals
The stvle Of architecture purely Gothic The INTERIOR
has seats llOO persons. There IS gallery across te
'front.' and an organ ana singers loft in the rear OF INC
pulut The interior Is constructed WITH clear stOiy,
supported on columns and arches, the extreme niSh
teing GO feet 1he seats and trimmings are OF pideK
walnut There IL large rose window In me
front ana the OF the buildng mere u
cellar underneath the whole structure. Tor storing 60.
and other purposes The outside windows are or stano9
glass The south side or the auditorium 10 HgHteu
through the roof Tue galleries are reached by STAIR
WAYS m the towers TIE building IS heated Dy iuIhace
In the cellar aud the arrangements Tor VentatlOh art
considered complete The roof is OF slate lald Ia orh
mental designs. The cost Of tho building ~ IL est
mated will amount TO $3.50 The architect IL samuel
A. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
TIE BISHOP ELECT OF THE NEW CHURCH.

The Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, ID. D.,
Bishop elect Of the Reformed Episcopal Church Gas ex
planned in another column, born Feb II, 1896, at
Canandagua, n. y. His father was widely known
physician of that town His mothers family were the
Chipmans Of Vermont, who furnished three Chef
Justices TO the judiciary Of that State. After
receiving a course OF instruction in his native
place nc entered Hobart College. Geneva, ~ Y, where
he was graduated He studied theology at the
Theological Seminary OF Virginia. lie was ordained
deacon by Bishop De Lancey on Nov 81 1883. and be-
came assistant minister OF ST. Luke's Church, Rochester
" Y. After nine months service Rochester he
took charge Of st. Pauls Churcb Ha-
yana, y. Y. In March, 1860, he ordained
a Preebyter and Immediately removed TO Chicago, hav-
ing accepted a call to Christ Church At that time,
Christ Church had seven communicates worshped in a
little wooden building situated upon leased lot. ana
was the most insignificant Of all the Protestant Epis
copal churches ia that city. Mr.. Cheney has been
rector of this church IS years and at the present
time 1t has over $50 communicates, a congre-
CATION numbering above 1900, representatives OF 400
families n church property valued as $4,000, two
mission ehapels, one of which however, has become an
ana yaf nS1Sc o'nGF MaY Isco Bnop Whehonse
of ILLINOIS logan ecclesiastical proceedings against
Mr.. Cheney for the omission OF a word
in the office OF baptism for infants. In jnstitica
ton of Lie course. Mr. Cheney pleaded the usage Of all
sections OF the Episcopal Church. the generally admitted
discretlop in the ADAPTATION OF the Book Of Common
prayer to emergencies, and a conscientious scruple
crate" which he believed to be untrue After
q long trial aud appeal to the civil
courts, Mr.. Cheney was suspended from the ministry
until he should express conriion for the past and
formity for the future. BY the unanimous request OF
ms congregation he continued TO oifciao IN Christ
Church. Notwithstanding the sentence For this act OF
conumacy he was tried second time and sentenced TO
deposition from the ministry OF the Church OF God"
The Bishop pronounced the sentence few weeks after
the verdict found. Mr. Cheney Defended his contu
macy the ground that any expression Of coniriuon
would be an immoral act on DIS part since nc peeVed
that lie bad done his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

tbc NOR and have received tho thanks OF the Boaro
Aldermen for the diff. The Board has adopted reso
ZION authorizing the Mayor 10 sign hoes not 10
sso 0oo with power the same from tlne 20 c
6ss authorzed the Finance Committee 10 negotiate
tho II pledge city bonds os cOatrd
Ihe Roord mas tIiappointed special committee OF
three 70 yist the various benevolent associations and
ocit their cooperation In relieving tho poor ana mas
authorized the Committee TO distribute $4,000 among the
ons for that purpose. the opening and im
movement OF 70 large number OF streets has been or
dered to furnish employment for the poor ST. J0
sepn's Hospital food furnished to s53 applicants
representing 2,250 persons In need. Al the Ma6-st
Methodist Episcopal Church 1900 persons were suppled
with u meal The Ladies' Benevolent Society mas
relief headquarters at Washington MARKET anu
furnishes sustcnsnco 10 40 or so families daily.
Recorder furnished $50 orders Tor work TO ap
pieants mus far The superintendent OF Outdoor fe,
lief has ISSUED 800 orders FOR quarter OF toh oI
coal The Barclay-st. bridge across the hoirls
Canal which mas been constructor at
cost Of $1,000, was completed on honday...
In view OF demonstration threatened by members OF
The International Society, composed or workingneh III
this city special policemen appointed ana sworn
in Yesterday and put on duty In the streets w
night The sudden increase OF the police caused muen
excitement.
CRAFHoRD.-A coal train was thrown from the track
OF the NewJersey Central Railroad near TINS VL,aRe
Yesterday and several OF the cars we're destroyeo
engineer train 10 mlssDg and II s fearcd tha0 ho
killed.
RAHwAY-Isaao Marsh resident OF TINS village
Whine carelessIy handling pistol YESTERDAY, accd9l
tally fred weapon and slot ms son. oiie hareo III
fIcting, IL 10 feared mortal wonnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE TRIAL OF BRTTTON.
TESTIMONY ON TWO COUNTS.

"a. TESTIMONY ON TWO COUNTS.
pAuuRrs TO PROSECUTE THOSE CHARGED WITH
COMMITTING ELECTION FRAUDS AN ALLEGED
ATTEMPT TO TBwARI INVESTIGATION IN A PUBLIC
DEPARTMENT..
At the resumption yesterday, in the City Assembly
Rooms Brooklyn Of the investigation OF the charges
against ict-Attorney Brtton of Kings County,
n larger crowd assembled than was present on the
.recedine day. Two important witnesses were eX-
amined in regard to the election fraud charge.
Daniel L. Norton. attorney, swOre to having
case of Weldon one Of those convicted OF violating
the election law as he had positive proof that
the man was innocent. Mr.. Britton had
CURLY and discourteously refused 10 do this
vnd would not even look at the proofs
or hear them recited. r. Cornell White testihed
concerning the interviews between the prosecuting
committee of the Committee of Seventy-hve' Oh
which he was a member and the District Attorney,
All the evidence bearing upon the second charge had
boen taken before o'clock, and at the suggestion OF
ahe Attorney General the first charge was then taken
ND. This charge alleges that Dir. Britton falsely
advised the Grand Jury, thereby preventing an IN
yestigation Of the facts in regard TO the alleged mis-
conduct of q public official In reference TO TINS
charge evidence was given by two prominent mem
hers of the Committee of Fifty. X. H. Chttenden
and William A. Colt. and Charles s. Bayis TESTIFIED
ms 70 the advice which Mr. BrittOn had given the
Grand Jury. Of which he was foreman. Al no time
did the lawyers allow an opportunity Tor reparee 10
Pass, and the by-play was sometimes very SHARP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

rim Arenuo HoteExGoy A. H. Bnlloc cl o. M,i mas
. =, .,oy i n Goodwin Of Anioas the Hon ra,nn'.,
Hnbn. II 81 Connecticut Jalgr o. Ncbsrdfon OF
frn Mass, the Hon Geog. D. linton Of Bostee s'
~. .nd Thomas H. Ianfei Of Vcfmppt Wc"msr
r. A. Proctor Of Loudon Lreren ~, y" "
. a sa,rM Desas HotstWonieD fhiiIs OF pof,on
Ita, Hoti-Tbe W. g. smith Of Vermont ana sSoe
Commander o. W. hfu'h-
tooo ~ AZ rroitan Hohl- Gov John q robinson
IA, ,haptoa Union Square HotsiPsyIn5pf'tI " y" ~ NJ
n N HOHse-Surg,on - H. piu'n' ""' ~
sto.lton and J SelIijBe, u. y. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

The election of officers Of Typographical
Union, No, g. took place yesterday at No. Is Frank
fort-st Although the weather was unpropitous, the
printers showed a solid front, and large vote was
polled The following persons were elected without
opposition President, Hugh r. Dalton; VcePrcsident
Jsues Dusu Secretary. NJ Walsh; TyessOref. Ib9Das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

sysD and GiIhert Vale; Sergeant Arms, John Upton
Building Fund Trustees Theo s. Consin GnaIes md al
McMurray William u. Smeeton, George - H. fayc 'nu
Anthonv Walsh During past year the Union "a. set
aside $1,000 toward purchasing site Tor Dnle"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
recon were informed yesterday that Tweed was fast
recovering from his illness. lie is s in The hospital
where he will probably remain assistant o.dorly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
HOME WIS.
pnnMlNLEr ARRIVALS.

rurpvouErpR YESTERDAY. AT HUpNUTs IN bhofhDg"A''
.m-53o Noon-Gto D. m.-63' hmhso'"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

For stylish and elegant dress or business
U,r 20 20 RsPKSscmzD, Manufacturer, 1ls Ha4aGst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
lAInUuu cemeun
BuRNETr's CocoAINE makes hair glossy.

The ELASTIC TRUssn sold at POMERoY's
10 744 Bro.dway 80 Is warranted to be tie Bert made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

DYEtyG AND CLEANING.-Haye it done ~
rosD elegance aud beauty ot hah HIS Oes are ~ o"O
end 93i Broadway, and Ill Bgnih'aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

It is impossible to ignore those terrible
nms annually sweep many hapes victims mo tne
crave compelled recognize them ana II Is tle 'Ol SAs
tan. duty them IIsLNBoLDs BUchu lats 9nnael
fr ALI snc diseases genuine which hs 0roPdetors private
peary stamp Beware Of 0uu ets For sale BY an lrugg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR all dis
children such tse3ng Wind colo a. !, sa ire
ate bowel c0recs ad and gives tone ana ess
10 lie wao sscu gives to the mother snd health TO The c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03


JERSEY CITY.-Levi Samuel, workman at
the Communipaw Abattoir, was run over by New
Jersey Central express train, at the Communpawavo
station yesterday and probably fatally injured. Taken
to the hospital The Board Of Directors of the Hudson
County National Bank has adopted resolutions OF
concerning the death OF John Armstrong, the late
President. The Hon job Mabe has been appointed
President pro tenn. Arthur FeeneY, who shot and
dangerously wounded by private Waterman named
Irish. In Huds0n-st, Monday morning, was slightly I'M
proved IN condition yesterday, and IL was thought Dy
nation OF his wounds did not ensue.. 80.
Property owners East Newarkave.. many Of whom
are opposed to the opening OF West Newark ave- have
organized association 10 oppose the assessment OF
their properties for that Improvement. The house OF
Henry Roberts. No 2SJ Raroadaye., damaged yes
terday 500 by the explosion o. coa0i lamp Trains
the New-yersey Central Railroad were so
no cattle trains at Communipaw yesterday
morning, and consequently no market.
The Board OF Public Works yesterday received com
inIncaon from the HOboken Water Commissioners
complaining that the supply of water ~ that city
altogether insufficient. Tue matter was referred to
committee who will examine into the facts and decide
upon the hest means To be adopted TO secure sufficient
supply The Board OF Works Yesterday ordered the
issue aud sale Of 500 OJ ia bonds to meet overdue ob
cations to contractors the
PATERsoS-Hamil & Booth have issued q card
announcing that they will start the anil Mil
order to give employment to the most needy among
their former employees and IL they have employ
for all they viii lend money 10 such sufferers, avoiding
BY the latter course mputaton OF having dispensed
charity The nrm Of Mayer samson nave contributed
2oo0 leaves Of bread And 9sV pounds Of hcsb meat w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06

A NEW LIGHT.
CHEAP, SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL.
GRAY's GENT OIL.
Positively Non-Explosive, Free From
Smoke or Stain, and all un-
pleasant odors whilst
burning
The advantages over coal or Carbon OIL OF every
kind ar az follows.
I. II gives a ruit, pure light thst Tor intensity
TiNslr al u,hsr iiiuuInstor-kHuvn,
THIS hight gives stedier flame than Ga,
sud 30 far more brilliant
3. The wics dors not incyust whstl used
with Kerosene OIL, oae wick will lsut year.
The oil dosu not stain silk, Woolen, linen or
wood
1. il can be sold for the am, price AZ good
with
GRAYs BEAUTIFUL SILVER CAPPED
LAMP RNERS.
Thus adapting iself to e3n on u.e.
FOR sALRBY
NJ, HARRINGTON,
Sole Agent for Manchester, Tor
GRAY's GEsII OIL AND GRAY's silver CAPPED
LAMP BURNER
And slers "a
Provisions Groceries,
Tea, Coffee and Spices. Fruits,
Nuts and Confectionery Of sllkiuds. Also
iust received uc~ lot ~ Seed Potatoes, iuclud-
ing the Late Eose, KsAry Goodrich, Ear
~ Hose snd several other kinds,
both fur 40 table
uso a.
81. HARRINGTON'S,
Opposite The Knitting Mil,
50tf Factory Point, Vt
+ ERT oN's
And Granite Works.
Esetur, Pant. Ysr~o-'t
The Most Extensive in New England,
xoxuSESrs. TABLETS,
AID cKnKTEET WORK
Of all descriptions. from
AARBLE AID GEAsfTk
constantly o. hAad.
This establishment kAs Aequlrof tie reputa-
u8u fJF producing kafassf pagfk secund 10 hone
Pfices lower tAan a. any other NortA
Customers can depend upoa Fsealving psrfsc,
sAtAsfaetlgu ia al trades vita
WI FULLERTON.
gftcs and works al MaHehsatsr Depot
TGotsry Peat. Va. FEB. - isTi 4iyAzDI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06
lRtIE UNAwAftDED

.Tla, l..f,,.sl,.,,. ,.. l.. p,t.l.a.,........ ..
e.tesa. nnIer.t.,d ,g.. .t,..,I t....
.lrnrsi.f vh. ,,..,...i ,..a..,l 49,.
ma..t.l .....4. ..t,....a.f. r... [.......
... ,........ a.. r..... ..... ...-.......'t
.........ss...f........at....t.....,s............
l.. a.-s,l,ft, ............ -.I......
b.4,.. ..3 ..a.......f.,,....,.,.....t.......,...
,.....5.s................ ..'.t ..... 1919.
l.g.a.,.,.,.,.., ..tI.....g u....... ......
..t st tbs s,.l., ,.. n... i...-. .,4.
,sau.a,. l,s,l ., ..,,... t...,........,..... ...
IA .,av..ri,.. e..a .t...,... A.. p,..,...
,,. and .,.ts,,l ,...,,, ,s. ....,.... .t... $780,.
ssn,. r.r,...it,. ..,. tf..,, dbl, a.... ,..
,sar s,r,.ia. .a,a.t.l .,.. ........
.a,a af tl,.,-. f.r,.t....i..5 ,,.,..5.' IL.
.,.....-...,
Ne p,..sf..,,..-....,........ .., .
,.....s,...l ~. H.. Milo. .,...t 4.. a..
f.......,,... .n.,.l.. ,...,.... t,'5.r,.-.,...
.l,h.,..' ,....lr...3 ~. 3...... A.. ,..
,..f,...s...,+....,............@.. . ,....+
,t...... ,,.,...-t ,....., ... ....,.........-
.,g...s.e,.,,.,...,...,-..a- al. -.
s. ug.,.as. .t,.ai .,,...,. t......4 ..... ,...
lts...s.r .ner ev.,...,.... t..,.. ....r.....
..,.-....,.,t.. -.
,. ,.y.. Ola. ....n.5,,.. ,.. w.. a..
us.4.. s...,.a,t.. ......... -. ..
....nr..sf.a.., -. d. .-....i.'
t...... .,.t.... d.. ,....... -..t....... t...
,,. AN p.a........-.i '.f...
.,s f,rt.st..e. b.. .sf. ~ ,s...
,.st.t, lt...,. ..s.. f........... a.-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06

..,....t... .s..st.. .....sa. t.s.... q.
$500.
&c.. #..-.. .......a..4
tu.e4 ...tt.- ............ f........ ..ts..
f.s-..r.., .s... ..... .... v.-.faa.m
20. ID.
..s--.. ...f.... t..r ...s., (. f...-s B.,
.-t....5s.'t... f,,,..t..., s...fefs f.s
49,. t....f t...t... ,..- .t.....ss s..s..
.s..-...-. -.
~
"a Nh.a'..s payer t'''' s-. -'''
EA"sft E'a"iHs h.a' Hta occurred t'"''
i.f t#*af fNs'sr i"' h4t'@ +t't't "ah i'''
".I%e3 800 eE mounted h"'8s'fs Woo
Ha.aa#aa ps's aa3 made oA'A"' i#5 gam
"ef "a'" CREASED "e#" t"A' "a' a"' i7"'a.
ea ifaia ofa'n. "'a ei faa &s..aa' la.'-
ore "as "'AfHF t"''""r '"'. "#5"'.'"-
A'''t h.s "'0h "'' @''t "'a's+ ""''s
.9ab Oh 900 ai#ef sa"a"f "'. "'aAe".
do make Eaufse|Fes a aume, ld.s..
said lslt aae 4aF la Har T.s.lafs. i.m
as hnHr H9Fs.'i. aHA wlah yau a0 wara.
"a eaaI wa.uaa uas .aar auna.ca
by s tsfms-sag naishbar uh. often visit.
nt hef aud provoked 8 quarrel. @br $50
.si sought iae raHHrl. at her pastor. who
added sanHd common sense lo a.s other
gaaHIas lias.az beard 5aa H8re other
araag. ha adEeed hor fa soaf hnrsof
quietly Ia '8a aa.mue .earaar whom ucxl
es.fet. .ake uao 'anss Zen her hmd, 'ooE
Heai.lt laatae Giro. aHd ahanrvor hard
"aui eama 'ftm Dec ne0ahar.- Hp- gent
If snsg ihe lapgs. without uuuug d
word. a day 90 two afterwards ihe.
good woman eama agsto 60 bar pastor
with a b-sgh, and laughing face. 10 com.
muoiaatc ihe effects Of thj, new aa'ido,e
for sepiding. Her twubior had visited
her, sad, as usual, commenced heF TRADE.
>uap went lhe tpugs Another yoloy.
suap. Another stii. saap
WIS don't son speak, said the lerma-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06

! HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
New York, Boston & Montreal Railway
1873 SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS 1873.
On and after Monday, June 10th. 1873,
TRAISs WILL LEAVE MANCHESTER AS FOLLOWS:
MOVING SOUTH.
/ 6 10 A. H., for Bennington, Troy, North Adams
and Chatham Corners.
I II Is A. n, for New York, Drawing Room Car,
[ via. Harlem Railroad.
/ 20 p. NJ for Bennington.
MOVING NORTH.
| 10 30 4. NJ, for Rutland, Saratoga, Burlington
and Boston.
4 As ?. NJ, 'mixed) for Rntand.
s 90 P NJ, tmail) for Rutland.
Trains leave New York 10 40 A. NJ. Drawing
Room Car to Manchester.
From Troy 90 4. NJ. and 90 NJ.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
BufIsad, Vt, June "A. 1878 AZ
AT r, PERKINS STORE,
OPPOSITE THE MUSIC NALL
MANCHESTER, VERMONT,
Maf be tt1nd al tiuis ai
I HARDWARE q HUtLblNG MATERIALS
Paints,
Oils Colors,
Putty, Class, Var.
nish, Japan, Lime, Plaster,
Cement, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc
BRUSHES, BROoMs, FEATHERpUsrgRs,
Cord, Rope. Irvine and Lath Thine.
CARPENTERS AND NAS0Es' TOOLS
ofaIl descriptions snd kinds,
A Lot of New Wheel Barrows
Fon SALE CHE,P.
/ q thsise Baud o. Tiour, Groceries, Orockery,
Glassware aud Wall Paper.
Picture Frames and NJ luldiugs, ami
Fyvrrprx ypIvrD ia opuFR
/ TOBACCO BORN CHEHIYg AND SMOKING
WHrl Wire CLoTHEs LrSEs
u8I ~ pr 100 Feet. The beet thing oct
AGENT FOR
HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES.
AND ALSO
THE uyIygEsAL CLornEs WEHaES
Avev choice iot %
Canned Fruit ard Vegetables, Lemons,
Crackers, Ginger snaps etc.
CLAPBOAHDs LATH AND BRICK.
The last sat ret tie least. Save y0a ssss
THE ALLIG ATOR!
II 1df, ekl a. he tt1re sd Ylrp bin a. yegf
pleasure Esx