davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28


and was holding it, never slackening, never
quickening, apparently unmindful of all but
her own business. She seemed either to have
reasoned it out or found by actual trial that
by this plan she must conquer, If she did at
all, and that by this way only could she do
her very best. And right well had she learned
her lesson and sound was her conclusion, for, so
gradually that you could scarcely detect it, line
by line, inch by inch, foot by foot, rod by rod,
she crept slowly up, now overhauling Yale, then
Williams, now Bowdoin and then the Agri-
culturals, until she was actually up in the
front rank and alongside Of Harvard, and
there, so close to the finish that all had con-
captain calls on his men, and so does Har-
wards. But the latter had been called on too
often before, and now there was nothing left
in them to come, while her terrible rival,
never having till then rowed anything but
steady stroke quickened grandly at the word,
and with one splendid burst shot across the
line, winner Of one Of the most gamely
contested races ever seen u America, leading
her distinguished rival good length or more.
Now was there captain in all that company
who, in his cooler moments, at any time be-
fore that race had the question been put to
him, would not have answered that the way
to distribute the work during those trying six
teen minutes and half was the way Amherst
decided on and held to2 What we would now
suggest, then, is, not only that each and
every one Of the whole eleven captains in the
coming combat decide in advance on this very
selfsame plan of steady work through the
greater part of the race, reserving the spurts
for the finish, but that, come what may, each
will hold to it. Had Harvard SO decided and
so held in England need she to-day have such
unwelcome recollections Of Chiswick Eyot
Let all follow this plan, and then there will be
bros ST race, not only for short distance at
the start, but over mile out it will be hard
work TO say who is ahead, who behind. The
whole aset thus close togethsS Will make q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
TRIPLE S SHEET.
New York, Saturday, June as, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


sTHE RAILROAD QUESTION IN ITS ECoNoMI
CAL AND POLITICAL BEARINGS"-SUBJECT
OF THE LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
THE RUSSIAN TRIUMPH In CENTRAL ASIA!
FULL CONFIRMATION OF THE KHAN'S
SURRENDER IMPORTANT RAILWAY EX-
TENSION PROJECTi ENGLISH PRESS DE-
NUNCIATION OF SUCH SOLUTION OF
THE EASTERN QUESTION-SEvENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER SUCCESS FOR THE GREAT CABLE
LAYER THE NEW ANGLO-AMERlCAN
LINE COMPLETED A STORM PREVENTS
THE ATTACHING OF THE SHORE END I
THE HISTORY OF THE EXPEDITION AND
DESCRIPTION OF THE CABLE-THIRD
PAGE
STREET FIGHT BETWEEN PERSIANS AND
THE POLICE OF CONSTANTTNOPLE-LM
PORTANT LATE NEwS-SEvENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER MANSLAYER HANGED FATAL
FILTRATION THE OLD LOVE HANGED
FOR NUMBERING THE NEW ONEi A NOVEL
HISTORY OF CRIME-FIFTH PAGE
THE MOST REMARKABLE CRIMINAL TRIAL OF
THE CENTURY! FRANK WALW ORTH'S
DEFENCE MANSFIELD TRACY WAL
wORTH'S EXECRABLE LETTERS READ BY
COUNSEL IN OPEN COURT DIRE THREATS
AGAINST THE LIVING, AWFUL ABUSE OF
THE HONORED DEAD--FoURTH PAGE.
AMEklCAN UFflClAL ON TIE ACHEE-
NESE WAR; IT'S INCEPTION AND CON-
DUCT DUTCH OPPRESSION ON THE
ISLAND OF SUMATRA-THIRD PAGE
SPANS NEW CONSTITUTIONS CARLIST PROG
RESS In BISCAY! THE EX-QUEEN'S TOUR
SEVENTH PAGE.
ELECTION TURMoILs IN ENGLANDl FEARS OF
RIOT IN BATH THE RESULTS-SEvENTH
PAGE.
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE TO CUBA LIBRE-
BEECHER'S FRIDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS
THE COLLEGES AND sCHooLS-TnIRD
PAGE.
DEATH OF HIRAM POWERS THE FAMOUS
AMERICAN SCULPTOR! Ills LIFE WORK
SEVENTH PAGE.
EXCELLENT TURF STRUGGLES AT FLEET
WOOD, WAvERLY AND UTICA PARKS
TENTH PAGE.
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS AGAINST EPIDEMICSi
THE MEASURES TAKEN BY THE HEALTH
BOARD TO FORTIFY THE METROPOLIS
AGAINST THE APPROACH OF CHOLERA
FIFTH PAGE.
JAPAN TO HAVE NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE
CONGRESS! FINANCIAL EMBARRASS-
MENTSi AMERICAN LABOR SAVERS REC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
BRAZILIAN STATE OPPOSITION TO PAPAL
BULLS AND COMMUNICATIONS THE
PARAGUAYAN wAR-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE CONDITION OF THE CROPS THROUGHOUT
THE UNION! COTTON DAMAGED BY HEAVY
RAINS In THE SOUTH CORN AND WHEAT
| PROMISING WELI-ELEvENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-Secretary Boutwell, has arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
General A. E. Burnside, OF Rhode Island, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Assembyman G. d. Lord, OF Rochester, is at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-Congressman p. NJ. Dox, OF Alabama is at
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Congressman James F. Wilson, of Iowa., Is
staying at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
General J. b. Mcintosh, OF New Brunswick, N. j.,
is staying at the New York Hotel.
Congressman william II. Barnum, of Connec-
ticut, is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Consul General Keith OF Costa RIGA, sails to-day
to begin the exercise OF his functions at Vienna.
Commander william b. Cushing, OF the United
States Navy, has arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
John weatherby, one OF the "Gaant six Hun
drcd" OF Balaklava. committed suicide in Jullun.
der India last month.
John A. Peters having returned his back pay an
Eastern paper wants to know II this is not robbing
Peters to pay Paul Sp0rords
Secretary Robson has returned to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel from Long Branch, whittier he
had accompanied President Grant on Thursday
morning
Congressman Shanks, q member OF the House
Special Committee on Indian Affairs, is now in
Salt Lake City, whence he intends TO 60 to Mon.
tana Territory.
The Shah. while in st. Petersburg. contended
against several learned Russian phologists that
the title Gar was derived from his own desgna-
ton and not from Caesar.
ESecretary Richardson yesterday returned from
the East to the Fifth Avenue HOTEL He will &C.
company his family TO Long Branch to-day ana re.
turn to Washington on Monday.
Delegate cannon, OF Utah, has appointed to a
cadetship at the Naval Academy Frederick f..
Nugent, son Of Captain Nugent, OF the Thirteenth
infantry, who commanded the Irish brigade of the
Army OF the Potomac during the war.
Mr., Guilford Onslow, M. r., Is yet convinced that
the Tichborne claimant lis the man he represents
himself TO be,n and that in spite or the terrible
amount OF perjury he has to contend with he will
receive an honorable and triumphant acquittal.n
Mrs. Hathaway, OF Temple, Me-, Is ninety nine
years old, and has smoked and chewed tobacco
since she was girl. She formerly drank spirituous
liquors. but the Maine law was the means OF intro
ducing sucn horrid dead-shot style OF benzino In
the shape OF whiskey into the State that she be-
leved II necessary, In order TO prolong her life, 10
| abandon t9e pse Of tho srdspt Altaeathsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

The BAcK-PAY GRAB-A Western paper
states that out Of three hundred and seventeen
members of Congress about two hundred and
seventy five have gone into the fve-thousand-
dollar funeral business and that there is no
use for partial friends and newspapers that
bask in their smiles to try to save them. This
is pretty much the sentiment throughout the
West, and all that Senator Carpenter or
General Butler may say cannot save the back
pay grabbers from their due measure of popu-
Lar odium. II will be curious to notice how
matter. If at their State Convention they
follow in. the footsteps Of their friends in
Maine, Ohio and Iowa, and make the denun-
citation Of the grab aIeature in their platform,
where will Butler stand2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

The KHAN OF KHIvA, as it appears, after
twelve attempts at more favorable terms,
which, it was supposed, were with ''treach-
erous INTENT has Internationally surren-
dered to General Kaufman, commanding the
advanced column of the Russian army Of
invasion and occupation This means the
annexation with Khiva of the whole of
Turkestan to Russia, and the extension of the
Russian railway system projected for Central
Asia, via the ancient Oxus River, to the noun
tain barriers of Hindostan and by branch
line to the frontiers Of the Chinese Empire.
Thus Russia is clearing the way for the march
of civilization into the hitherto isolated and
unapproachable regions made famous in
history by Timour the Tartar and Genghis
Khan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

Hiram POWERS, the famous American
sculptor, is no more. despatch from
Florence informs us of his death in that city
yesterday, after a lingering illness, in the
sixty-eighth year of his age. hard upon the
Psalmist's limitation of threescore and ten.
Elsewhere in these columns we give sketch
of his active life and his great achievements in
his high vocation. For many years he had
made his home among the treasures Of art in
the charming city Of Florence, and hundreds
OF Americans, who during this period have
made the tour Of Italy, will recall with pride
and pleasure their visits to the workshop OF
their world-renowned countryman, Hiram
Powers. From iron poverty and obscurity,
with his charming creation of the Greek Slave
he rose to distinction, to liberty and to 0
profitable field Of labor, which he held to the
end of his long and industrious career. His
name and his fame, with those of numerous
other distinguished Americans in the fine
arts, belong to the brotherhood of the world
and yet wherever his bones may rest his fel
low countrymen will not forget that ho, too
was an American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
The New Atlantic Cable -Another
Great Victory for the Big Ship.

OrcAt SActOry IOr the Big SNIP
The big ship, that huge leviathan among the
smaller monsters Of the deep, the Great
Eastern, has, in her special calling as the
ocean cable carrier and layer, just achieved
another great success in the laying of new
transatlantic coil of electrical conductors be-
tween Valentia and Hearts Content. Eighty
miles out from Hearts Content yesterday
morning at nine o'clock the cable was cut
and buoyed, heavy gale blowing at the time
rendering it imprudent to attempt the transfer
and splicing Of the deep sea line to the heavy
shore end on board the steamer Hibernia.
The splicing and running of the shore line
will be effected with the moderation of the
elements.
The big ship meantime having with remark
able success, and greatly to the credit of all
concerned in the work, finished her ap-
pointed task, steamed into Hearts Content,
where she lies with her broadside overlooking
the village, presenting last night splendid
appearance, with her hundreds of lights from.
stem to stern. Appended to our dispatches
on the subject, which we give to our readers
this morning, they will find an interesting
article from the London Times, embracing
description Of the new cable and recapitula-
ton of the achievements Of the Great Eastern
in this important speciality. In her original
construction her projectors built better than
they knew, as Columbus in his bold venture
for new route to the Indies stumbled upon a
new world. We hope the new cable will prove
to be an independent line, and we hope the
Great Eastern, in memory of "Auld Lang
Syne," will visit New York once more before
her departure "homeward bound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

most magnificent spectacle as 1t sweeps away
down the broad Connecticut, and it may yet
be our good fortune to chronicle 80 gallant
struggle. even to the very goal, that the lead
ers shall cross the line as Oxford, in 1867,
crossed at Mortlake, after four miles and three
furlongs of almost superhuman effort, winners
by but half boats length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

The SHAH OF PERSIA, after all, is to have a
reception by the city of Paris, and it will be in
the acceptable form Of an Oriental night fete
and illumination in his honor. Meantime the
''King of Kings is doing up England on
liberal scale, and as the lion of Liverpool was
o great success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

The ALBANY Journal administration in an
article on the coming canvass in this State
asserts that there is no reason why the repub-
icans should not carry the State, and adds: -
eff in any quarter there has been any feeling
of distrust it is now seen to have been without
sufficient cause. If any clouds threatened at
one time to obscure the prospect they have
been entirely scattered. Nothing stands in
the way of success, and all the signs are favor
able" This will be encouraging to all the
''ins," no matter what the ''outs'' may say
about IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

DIFFERENCE is that made by the Spanish
government in accrediting Sefior Rubio as
Representative ofSpain to England" instead
Of, as formerly, ito Her Majesty the Queen of
England" Her Majesty has not yet recog-
nized the republican government of Spain, and
this is the way the slight is treated. 1t is said
all representatives of Spain to Powers which
have not recognized the Republic ore similarly
accredited Spain would not be Spain if she
did not stand upon her dignity. However, if
the Spanish people can maintain their repub-
lican government they need not care much
about monarchical recognition or in what form
their representatives are accredited or re-
ceiyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
THE KELLOGG SHOOTING CASE.

NEW ORLEANS June q, 1873.
despatch from Carrollton states that the jury
In the Cohen Reilly Kellogg shooting case came
into Court at quarter toeeven and Ecpdered q
. verdict " not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

Oily MPIC THEATRE, Broad way. between Houston
ID Blocker streets.-FIpELiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Friday, Aug. is, 1873
There were no transactions at the EAchahse
to-day, and the attendance was quite small
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

View bindings proposed for which plans have been s1b
tte the Department Building during theWeek ending Aug 10
1873 - ooo 400 n =, IL .,.... and ,.rs,,sn,s
sscb q,oies l5x6 Zix6l Louis HOFFMAN, oWuer
north Of Eightyhr1Ii oneA store
and tenement, Stories 20K62; =. sclnck, owner M
West Fortyeyenht No. 343, brownstone tenement o"ens
stories 25r55; d. Read, owner ,,,, -. Ito
re 72rOl; Dry Dock Savings Bank owners eshmaea COST
100000 . H. d., ,,,.I-. Q h.;.k
store and dwellings each sores 2O1oOi bren NoIi
Worth No 49, bnek warehouse stories, 247z9S H. Nsyor
l-.t;.. .
sores 1856 Samuel Lynch,
1rtb.st north side 100 feet Of Ffhay brown-stoa
6rses dwelling stories, 30El0O; estimated cost S6OOOO l. d.
Sherwood, owner. -, 49,, -. -. tL.L .,-,.b
one story 7Ox95; cost S9OOOO Congregation Fhp
nbae west side 50 north Of Manhattsnst one frame store
and eaement "a lOr3O; John Becker owner
West Fortythst No. 80, brick tenement three so'e
25127 f. Muller, 49, -, l.. -, 49,
southeast 45hs three secoldcass brck Stores
each two stories Sx266r266IjO; John W. Hoigsoa owner
onst, No. 3ll brick tenement, I've "nsi -ooAO''
G.. -
store and tenement stories "a SE6O H. Burche owner
West Thirty6E 100 feet east OF eEenaVe one
brick store tenement, stories, 25H6I r. Mccoy owner
Eghth-aVe,
stable one story 2jI50 John Lsimbeer owner
side % feet north OF 3Ii-ti one
6r,tass dwelling stories 33 $685. estimated cost SfoOOO
Aaron ii. RahbOse, owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
ITUHudIt UUuI uHu IIVH IVFNfsT
and formerly known the Estate And Works Of
THEFRANKLIN IRON AND COAL COMPANY.

Said l,nd. and works are cOun We" Virginia.
m IN, lin. ftbs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Grafton
ton and are By branch railroad Of 1ao gauge
and distant go Baltimore 90 miles from Gum
b.rl,od los miles from wheeling ia miles from Pakersbg Od o.
miles from Pittsburgh BY the Pittsburgh and Charleston ka
road now buius sOu.huar across Virginia. By Of shse
road Ia. .ees,s to the markets and West and will shortly
., to the market. Of Pittsburgh and the magnetic de-
pOsits Of Virginia and the KsnawhA
Tho TRACT or LANDS embraces 1'12o scre'' CT 'AeS
900 ar. undsr cultivation the remainder being covered Wit heavy
srOrth Of valuable Timber.
,,,o urs.,,id b, THREE DISTINCT WORKABLE
VEINS OF GOOD COAL, accessible at or near the surface D.
and se IN thickness, reDeetrey which tested add
vOrt. on b. adjacent properties for years. The coal ''0
A.. ,,strau. harJ.grained coke, suitable for IroE
making.
,,,oir close proximity to the btuminous coal THREE
SEPARATE BED, OF IRON ORE ofthe v.ne,, ksosO 70
"CLAY IRON sToNB,n so largely in use in Ees's
Furnaces ranging % inches feet in thickness and 30 e'
,,n he p,csd At the PuruAeesask at 81 so per on
uI,apO.aon with .A. belts Limestone 'u''s' ''r
nu,Do,. Clay and building Sandstone, suitable for
constructing Furnaces Ovens, &e
Among the permanent Structures and improvements 'se's~
| for the most part by the Company, are
ryolslowing Engines. sOlOe power, made b, s"''sy
! Son Of Reading
| Hot.F,Iast Apparatus % feet stoves
-Four Miles of Railroad, Ash gauge adrg' "iieh'' % ''s
| 60 pound rail well LAID and bAl,I;ed.
One sawmi Turbine wheel circular esiHeu'er and "a
shop complete
! Foundry. including eupoa mods castings patterns "a
| Machine and Blacksmith shop, with lathe dn'' te
20 Workmens Dwelling Houses, double ard single Gar
| dens attached, ia good order.
| storehouses, Engine-House, Ofices, Sheds conngP
Tre, aud all Drifts Openings Stables and other
and Excavations necessary the operation and maintenance
Of an extended production shipment Of IRON and coal
The works blast and have been successful operation ses
.e, Years They Laid worked and enlarged uadef Tie IN
mediate supervision Of the arges manufacturer the whole err
nure oa tue property being upward Of SJO000O. The B's
Furnace las capacity tnng ten 70 twelve tons o. pig ron ger
dy from the ores estate which product has aakei as No. AID
No. Pounlsy (y forge and whe iron the Ohio River mifA
The apae can greatly increased bat Little cost b. the erection
Of a second furnace site for which selected
There se bat few any, sites advantageous for the ceess'n
continued aud profitable nnueture Of iron the fuel d, tu asa
the ores being property and connected With 'h arhieS
by rail- Pig iron existing facilities has been made b. 'hs
son at per n4 h cal be sss'nsd oy np''s
| neuu contemplation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
Unsafe BUILDINGS.


Buildings reported unsafe for the week ending Aug a. 1879
No. POS ThirtY-secOnd ST. unsafe chrsny Henry Oc o"hef
No Defancey unsafe chimney Peter Noeke owner
n, II seronJst unsafe chimney; II. FalcOner
No 1856 Elrabeh-s unsafe wall; james Buchan owner
No ca East Broadway gable A. NJ. Fannng agent
No lS Heser-s, WALL Mara Behinger owner -
No 100 FOnyh-st unsafe front gutter aud e0rnc j. W.
Shrady agents.
Nos 40 Haronst, unsafe genera A. - Hope owner
No. 37S Cana-st unsafe chiinnevG VIM G. walker agent
No 30 HesteT-st unsafe cniuneYS J. NJ D91d' owner
No. unsafe chmueys Mrs AcAerinaD, owner
No. 40 Hester-st unsafe cLluneyi J0hn br1sh owner
Grand and Ludlow unsafe hst story nteli l.
Tioson. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

Sealed Proposals will be received By the unherrgnst 81 his
Office for sixty 900 days from JAY l. for the purchase Of The
West Virginia Tract of Coal and Iron Lands With tho
Furnace other entire, they stand Also
separately for the Illinois Farming Lands, p0Hon
reseryiu2 the right to reject all bds 10
be deemed for ihe creditors the Bank DO
cash; balance IN and hEes sseurs
by
Title periect-absole in the Ocean Bank.
Further particulars Geological and Eurnssu
Reports on the Virginia property detailed descriptions Of The LIN
uois lands, can be had on application 10
THEODORE NJ. DAVIS,
Receiver of Ocean National Bank,
70 NASSAU,ST. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
Droolilnu Real Gstaie for Sale.

A FOR SALE, a good three-story brick
~ and HOUSE on CsoIt between Court
and Clrtonsts piss extension l2r22 story; lot.
221lOO. WiC&OFF JANIS, l59 Montague St, Brooslyn
LTOR SALE, on EASY TERAIS-LOTS Nos.
80 aud Al 5OrlOO AID Gs 40 ~ aud a. aontagpe
No lO2 Pueappes, 21r6Oi House
No I79 Woughbyst Houte No. 1917 Wou h5st Houses Nos
49, 81 and % Nassa7st GORpOS l. toKD " CrAs Brookn
WILL SELL AZ LOTS at $3.50 to $500 each !;
by Splendid Villas Damo6t close to FiaiDGl
trance Prospect Pki Bridge with rspd transit East Side Park
improvements will double value OF these lots Taxes
really worth 81 900 EACH but needing ne will sae-
portion this really heiuGpo Apply to j. MCCARTHY,
owner IS Gos Brooklyn the Shops Of J. Mccarthy q
G. w Mitchell Painters aud Contractors for House Repairs 20 Anns
I OTIS for SALE or LEASE, for Factories
GO lots bukhead Prices
piy to b. SChIEFFELlN, 40 Nil.an-st
.DlsEs AND 26S WASHlNGT0N-ST.,
k1tDl1 between Hillary and Johnson-st.
FUURSrOR DOUBLE HOUSE.
Lot 66T7O.
GORDON L. FoaD.
81 CArk-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

Hs5peTs Magane r September remrksb Tor u, variety o. ~
Gen ShmAns tour In Europe and the
Eas Is resumed accompanied sewers. magnificent ilusraions OF
beautifu ildstraied article on the fro-
Cemetery Florence where rest the Temaus Of MIS-
Judge Campbell contributes bnef Illustrated
,l,h OF Of the Hebndes-Coony and Orony ChArs
Eohos concludes description Of the sandwich fAnd WIN com
hendve review pousey illustrated Of the cAraensns OF the
sau, population Bd the Of the Islands WIN sp
Another Illustrated sTee
in entertaining fashion the sssfok Insulation Oh Se DeA
and damn. ..- ..... =. =, a..
E,,1 John stuart W. Mlbun the Blind Preacher
with ocus ncDng very
sketch Of the remarkable career Of Aoreh on oIse
the 20 imprisonment Of eoDos
hrstr Blue Tower Of CopenhaSesi portrait OF the pn1eess
syeB view Of the Tower james Sraat wilson
Of groubuptlng IN the Yorkshire moors hamilton
snsbey lspnd review Of the troing turf America ana hmll
Cs,ter smother the ep1bean Movement snfope
The Poetrg Number contributed BY Alfred Louis Wihau
C Richards Ba Prescott spOSOrd Richard Rea bhsoeib Ahs
Alien and Carl Spencer -, -, n.
The Evufr cousB BY Ross Teuy Craneb and Coz
Charles Reade's ens story eonnn1ed
this eh store Of various readng there are zoe eve
Departments with Their inszhAashos resources " ia0@A1oo
SnRssIDsBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
Also. a Tract of 5000 Acres Of Good
Western Prairie Farming Lands,

,usd in Jackson Mae johnson williamson Counds, the
southern portion Of the STATE OF ILLINOIS. "is1
nent railroad communications AID good nihsA
Said lands contiguous largely Of ch bottom and pao
soil interpreted good And timber ssd Appraised
from So to So per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

BARPRRs MAGAZINE. WEEKLY. AND BAZAR
On. (opv Oh ether -, Postage Prepaid .
BARPKRs MAGAZINE, HARPBKs WBbkLl or aor hAkphhS
BAzAR any SnbeenosI rhb
PAID On receipt Of Dollars b. toe Pabsesrh
BARRIERS MAGAZINE HARPERs WkkkLf' hna hAArbhs
BAzAR yeA, sl0 o. an ..o is5 S " xpwyopv