davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
SALE OLE RARE BOOKs-

The auction sale of books at Clinton Hall
was continued Saturday evening, and many persons
who attended effected bargains. The majority Of the
books French, but the minority comprised valuable
and well known books in English literature. A com
plete set OF Charles Levers Works. volumes lustra-
ted by Cruikshank, sold for $685. and lG volumes of
The London Punch bought for SIC Ruskins Mod
ern Painters" volumes finely illustrated was sold for
$780, and Knights pictorial edition Of Shakespeare
disposed of for s2s Thrtysx volumes Of THE TRIBUNE
were purchased for slA The Trial of Andrew John
son." vols. sold for IS 50; the Journal de Menniserie
IS vols for $l La Vie Des Saints, by Kierhoyen and
Raney, s27; knights discourse on the Worship Of
Prapus." $40; knights History Of Eugand vols ~
Lodges Portraits Of Ulustrious Percentages OF Great
Britain" s22; "LongfelOw's Ballads" 81; Musee
Francais." vols t2o; RaOeais vols slj 80; sno
let's Works" vols, 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
TIE STOKES CASE.

ABSTRACT OF THE BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
The bill of exceptions in the case of Edward
s. Stokes has been completed with the single omission
of the charge of Judge Boardman and VIII be presented
10 the Distrct-Atorney tomorrow. II very voum-
nous document but the following are the principal
points:
The Court erred in not sustaining the challenge made
by counsel OF George N. Manchester, who had an opln
ion as 10 the eut or OF the prisoner, when
DISQUALIFIED him under the old law as juror. ,
The Court erred In permitting questions 10 he asked oy
the prosecution OF Francis Curtis witness for me pros
ecutIon, the answer 10 winch partoOk necessarily Vi 'ne
nature OF hearsay. . -.-.
The Court erred permitting counsel for the prosecu-
ton make illusions ~ the orner trial OF the prisoner
and quote as authority lor us oourse tue rulings Va
The Court erred In not admitting the offer TO show
that at the Coroners inquest the prisoner was anxious
TO disclose his defence but was prevented IRON 80 uOb
Inv his preyous counsel, Messrs Graham and MckeOn
The Court erred in permitting proof OF threats 70 DC
introduced at end OF the tra at time when II was
The Court erred In ruling out the offer 10 show by the
prisoners testimony that he had been under appreheh
sion OF violence from FISK ..
The Court erred in its exclusion OF the offer TO prove
Drummonds statement to Stokes that he StOkes) was
watched in and out OF the MOTEL ana dOggtd Oy u
known persons.
These are the prominent exceptions taken TO the ruling
of the Court and upon them, in conjunction with the
fact that the Court egregousy erred in admitting to the
Jury box persons who were necessarily disqualified by
statute the prisoners counsel will ask for new trial.
Counsel will also present IL s said what is technically
known as "after-dscovered evidence" the effect OF
which will be to show that the jurors the last trial
were not only legally disqualified, but morally
inasmuch as they had stated before the opening OF
the defense that il was their determination 10 convict
GtoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
WINTER RECREATInN9

The skating last week in the metropolis and
its vicinity was unusually fine, and the Central and
Prospect Park lakes largely patronzed. The
prominent skating events OF the week, however,
the ladies' matinees and the Public School skating fes
rivals the Capitone Lake. the former occurring
Wednesday and saturday and the latter Friday after
noon The ladies' atinees marked by Exhibitions
OF fancy skating by John Enger and prizes by
the juveniles. On Friday the teachers and scholars OF
Public Schools Nos g. 25 and 6 OF Brooklyn were invited
10 free skate the lake and the result was gather
ing OF some 4, 200 school children on the ice.
The Curriers' had match at Central Park recently the
contest being styled North South. The South
once more yictOTs by lead OF 40 odd points in
aggregate OF CO., During the week the CaedOnians
visited Paterson, ". j., and defeated the Jerseynen
badly on their ice. Several exciting ice boat races
took place at the Capoline Lake FRIDAY and saur
day This week there is To be icebOat regatta the
Capitone Lake on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
POLICE NOTES.

Eliza Hoyt. age Z, while standing near her fathers
horse Of No. 800 Bedioriaye Brooklyn yesterday was kicked
in the head by the animal and fatally injured
Barney Marley age 3, set fire to his clothes while
PLAYING home Of hs pireB No J East Thr
ieenih-st.. Saturday, aud was severely burnei
Johanna Farrell age As, living in shanty at King
and Coumbass Brooklyn fatally burned BY clothes taking
hre from stove, while she intoxicated yesterday.
Amos Borrowick age IL went into A. Geiser's
hang s1SG3 At ~ %sS wR 5 ian SSe S deos lie
there.
The prosecution in the case of Henry William
Morgan travelling for the firm Of George PIN Co. Liverpool
amount Of ll8 d. about $3.50, fnishei on SATURDAY
before Commissioner Osborn The accused will enter upon bis defense
TO-DAY.
The sixth annual report of the Police Mutual Aid
Association presented by President Sergeant William H. Leferts
@eSse s2SS7 90 and the sane smoat was paid to
members The Association lost p members BY death during
the year
= The police made a raid on Andrew McLellan's
policy shop No. Boerunplace and 10 Rd loone Brooklyn on
Siay and arrested The proprietor With * other gamblers Jlss
Walsh held the accused 81 900 bail each to avail the acton Of 'ne
Grand Jury.
William Whelen, age "a was found dead in coach
in stable ard at NO tIs sio'' 'essy mn sa..
the the coach james slayn TO sleep SATURDAY
intoxicated soon died.
Alice Barley died in great agony, on Saturday
morning in the BROOKLYN C Hosp ION A terrible oaTs ssee'ei
poured quantity the hot stove and cloth
PROCESSES to NOV nothing about the brutal deed
As Mary Leonard of No. $50 West Twenty-sixth-st.,
IN SIa9y VIZ ' IN SeySy e met john Benson aSo .u
she had rejected Benson struck her under the eye with sharp
b l Igs b at Jesersoa Market In 100 5 for hal
at the Special Sessions.
A fire in a four-story building at Nos. 8 and 8
hoor storage for rags On saturday damaged The building and stock
on the building ana on the Adrauc FOR $1,000 ODou-
nell occupied the first second and third floors coopeagehop and
stock damaged $500 insured in the Montauk Company Of Brook
lyu for $JltO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
CLEANING THE STREETS.

Superintendent Thorne and his street clean
Ing brigade were at work all day yesterday and last
night cleaning the important downtown thorough
fares There employed 400 horses and carts, with
the necessary complement of drivers and $50 laborer
additional Futon,st its entire length was well cleared
snow also the other approaches to the ferries
Chambers-st was also partially cleared, and large
amount was taken from the lower part Of Broadway.
Hocks of snow and ice leveled number OF the
thoroughfares and all that could be accomplished by
this small force has been done. Superintendent Tnorne
says that il is absurd to suppose that he would under
take the task OF cleaning away the snow from tne
business part of the city, He only undertake this IN
the leading thorOughfares The city is in better cond
TOn now than it has been before within the same
interval after heavy fall unless followed by a
thaw. His force Will continue their Work as long as
uarPSslrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
OPPOSITION TO CHARTER AMENDMENTS.

OPPOSITION TO CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
The Board of Directors of the East River
Bridge Company Saturday morning in Brooklyn,
Cortandt A. sprague, j. s. T. Stranahan, Isaac Van
Anden Judge Alex. McCue, W. @. Kingsley, Controller
Schroeder Gen. II. W. socum, Wm. II. Marshall, Gen.
LLOYD Aspnwal Seymour L. Hustled, James II. Prentice
Mayor Powell, Abram s. Hewitt, and Henry G. Murphy
being present. Mayor Powell presided, and Controller
Schroeder moved the adoption Of the resolution instruct
ing the counsel of the Company to submit to the
Board an amendment TO the Charter OF the Company
authorizing New York and Brooklyn 10 vote
upon the stock held by them through three commits
soners who will be nominated by the Governor, and
who will select the Directors.
Judge McCue thought the resolution great injustice
10 those who had purchased stock He was satisfied
that the affairs of the Company have been judiciousy
managed AS amendment he moved TO add to the
resolution the following:
Whereas The private stockholders subscribed for the stock held by
them under the provisions Of the present charter Eng aid stock
y. ne rbst eo1iTiSS mem Of tis mower sbond al,o pro-
reandng stockholders the paid by tbem With
interest date Of Judgment
A. s. Hewitt said that the two cities owned nne-tenths
of the stock and that it intended that the repre-
sentaon of stock should be pro rata which would give
the private stockholders representation Of two ont of
90. These gentlemen had rights but what were
granted by the Legislature. and all charters were sub
iect restrictions made by that body. Mr. Marshall
any appointment Mr. believed that time should
be taken to submit proposition, which, should be
York and Brooklyn should nominate their own directors
Mr. Hewitt said that those who should control. IL
only lately been found out that the control OF all OF
stock vested in man. There ia the strongest
argument why the Legislature should interfere in one
way or another ANY person buying $4,000 OF stock
could control the whole Board.
Controller Schroeder said that he supposed In recon-
mending this change sufficient check provided 10
protect the private stockholders but If the amendment
adopted lie would certainly vote against IT, for the
public interest would not be well guarded IL all OF these
disbursements In the hands of persons appointed
for political He proposed 10 establish "a check
which would the public moneys. He moved 10
refer the resolution to a committee Of the Board
This motion was adopted, with the following res0lu
ton:
Roged That TIE Committee he and the hereby
authorized and directed employ Superintendent at salary
that paid 70 the Chief Engineer which present $4,000
from Jan. 1, 1917.
At a subsequent meeting of the Executive Committee
the General Superine ndent. Mr. Kingsley. granted
leave for six weeks He has the question of
salary under adyisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

-
As have heretofore said communication Of several
weeks since. believe these appropriations In many IN
stances excessive, and that they be and ought to
reduced The taxation for 1873 IS greater than
hat 1872 by sieG63 and by OF this
n taxation in this city Will be so heavy that every effort
Al oud he made 70 reduce expenditures where they eau
S reduced without detriment 90 the public safety com
for and TO effect this legislative authority
nm be secured for the same other officers 20 re
Ar he rate OF taxation and 10 make fresh appropriations
I'm acts under which the appropriations have been
mad, CHAPS 573 and 574 Of ls careessy framed
"a INIT most important provisions, SUCH for in
1rri, the year, IL found 20 be excessive and
shsy efent also the power 70 transfer toward reduc
- ii taxation IN 1873 balances OF appropriations
ss-. ,i, nuexpeude0 OF the year 1871 Action this
ier necessary before much time passes as the de-
,yy,ren Is Will Immediately proceed 70 make expendi-
- an n basis OF existing ana excessive apprOpra
.t,' a., adv allotted and We shall have only the
.SsinS . rtion VI the appropriation upon which 10 ef
'eS' ieG" fused an examination 70 be made OF the
nnnts of tins Department for the purpose OF
',i,1g me cost of the government OF the city and
t, for IN year 1s7I the year IN winch the opera
the IN aspraOrs against the city ana its treasury
s,Imnafed Al 10 appears wine tbe tdAAbOh Ior 1911
- ,,pited l law TO per cent on Inc YhInstlops OF
80, e9r M es8 236J3, Ia addition 10 the excess OF the
IN, aver Is TO- the expenditure OF the ciiy
80 Nty for Us II, excluding obligations, amounting 10
,syd Of Al s7d 20 ye: unpaid and estlmated a. say
a 20 So lt not qcIudinR any expenses OF new WORKS
S rse OF T. 800 per cent on the valuations OF 1871,
sy Sc 9g4 Ss9 Al The expenditures OF the year ie.Z
osS tn 2si per cent on the same valuation or ls
ham 500 22I 799 a. showing reduction OF seooey ~
tos"s nsrson however Of the expenditures OF 1871
"a 10 rfanires that there should he added 70 Tue re-
inS,ion slse stated e following items which are III
GUIDED IL The ehPensd1t III sgsos
f,sss ~ interest," On ey ADD eesOy oehganous sS ,. -
o.sI MI "a :oa ,,.,;,ased 10 " PAID fer Eoarhs
improvement ADd ObsT proposes 01sS0"A !" "'i'''''.
.,,.,. tzTOi ess -
Ans shown ~ fair comparison that the expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

janitor's unprotected and the hues ont Of
order. Ward School, No. 70, Nos 40 20 ia Bax.
ter-st., is reported In good condition. Ward
School No 81 No 30 City Hall-pace, was found
generally out of repair. the narrow passageways
OF the Primary Depart obstrueed by iron columns
and would afford insufficient means OF exit In case OF
fire. Ward School No 90 Nos 81 and 90 Greenwichst IS
In somewhat similar condition; the seampipes are too
the woodwork and there bad leak in the fur
ue At Ward School No 81 Nos SO TO 81 Marfonst,
the paserng the furnace Ia the cellar was found
loose exposing the flooring above to the heat from the
furnace the gasght In the vicinity is movable and un-
protected Primary Schools No H. in Roosevetst and
No 10 in Soonest. and coored Grammar School No ],
Nos l35 and 1877 Muberry-s. also examined, and
found in an ordinarily safe condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
BOARD OF AUDIT.
The Board of Audit audited on Saturday

the following claims, and ordered them TO be paid;
Charles OConor and others and msterials sog70 g.
Hatfield services Board In 1911 with services Of
assistants 1888; Stephen Augs like services at 81 per hour 80 hon
g6 Theodore Barns Ike services 81 days at So per day. Ho
Amos Dodge like seryiceg from Nov to Nov 81 and from Pee 70
Thomas McCloskey Inspector $5O arrears OF sse
to schooeaches s2; claims paints and oils a1t. ha
repairs $780, The EpNg Post for printing and binding
reports Department OF Public Parks &0 The Ern0
Express advertising $780, The Soekhoder ADVERTISING seyS
M PIrpdeder Advertising S The NeD York Standard adyer
Using s3l The Ameroo Journal Advertising S4 1he
WdN Street Journal advertising, 1888.
The following newspaper claims for advertising were
laid over:
IN, World s2sO4. The Freniag Post 81 3l9 The Emerald end
6nan cen siO84; The Sunday Democrat, $685. The Spirit
Of The Tines $500
James Cavanaghs claim Of $780, as clerk Of the surro-
gates office was disalowed, the Controller saying that
there was no evidence that he had rendered the services
for which he charged John L. Browns claim OF $4,000
for street cleaning audited, in obedience 10 a
peremptOry mandamis Mr.. Guidets claim, which has
been reduced from 81 900 to 64O again laid over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
HOTELS AT THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

A meeting of the Committee of Twelve, ap-
pointed 10 represent the hotel propretors In the
trial Exhibition, was held at the Hoffman House, on
Saturday, and committee, consisting Of Messrs Hank
of the st. Nicholas, Read of the Hoffman, Hotehkss Of
the St. james. Smith Of the Grand aud Band OF the ST
Cloud, appointed TO carry out the purposes OF the
General Committee, Messrs Hauk. Hotebkss and Oar
ling appointed Directors IL is confidently believed
that from 100000 tO 100000 will be raised anopg the
oel propretors and restaurant keepers Of h city 10
SECURE proper representation OF their Interests in
ibtion. IL Is stated by prominent leaders In the
Industrial Exhibition enterprise that money for the pur
chase OF the land hae been procured and that s success
Is beyond doubt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
w >, wnlam.., ve,c DESTROYED by fire on saturday

evening John Manning was run over ana istaiy III
jured on the Erie Railway, on SATURDAY near
the dry-goods store OF James Hayes m orange me
Rev. Dr. Hare OF the Central M ~ Chu.cn preaen 1,
on the Stokes case Yesterday. from tho text rear Su
and keep his ~ -. suu me
Will be installed President Of the Board Oh iraoe d. INC
meeting this evening -
HopoKEs-A warrant has been issued for the arrest
OF James Coughn charged ny his wife, meHSst a
lin, with desertlon and failure to support i hIenv
s now held in a. 900 TO answer charge OF Desny
The Church OF the Holy Innocents, at present ho a
service in the Martha Institute viii erect nc" o"
at Sixth and willow SITS, to cost 10000
RAuwAy-An unknown man was killed by the ~ p m
train from New-York on the Pennsylyania Raroad say
urday He had ticket for Perth Ampoy III nl' p'''0'
sion. An inquest will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
DANGERS FROM FIRE.

The Inspectors of the Department of Public
Buildings, under superintendent Macgregor, con-
tnuing their examination Of all places Of public resort
At the st. Nicholas Hotel they report the only want ia
extra number Of detectOrs and alarms but the
Prescott House described being unsafe. There are,
is stated, means at hand Of detecting exngusb
ing fire, while the stairway accommodation is INSULT
Gent The Inspectors recommend, in addition to alarms
and detectors iron eonies the springst 'front.' on
each story, with iron steps 70 arranged TO form
continuous ladder from the roof 10 the sidewalk.
Following IA the substance of the report schools
Al Primary behool No. a. Ia OYerst, the stove IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
MRS. wooDHULL,s CASE.

The examination of Col. Blood and Victoria
Woodruff, charged with sending obscene literature
through the mail, will be resumed at II a. to-day
before Commissioner Davenport During the last
animation in this the Commissioner refused TO allow
the accused testify in their behalf Francois
Fanez Judge Batchford decided that, in preliminary
examinations in criminal before United States
Commissioners the accused shall be allowed to testify
in their behalf; and the probability lie that, on ac-
of the Commissioners decision. this will be
ceTioraOed The defendants claitu that they did not
send the alleged obscene literature through the mails
and assert thai they are the victims Of an organized
nernAcuflOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
CLAIMS AGAINST coNFIscATED PROPERTY.

Judge Benedict rendered on Saturday an i'm
porant decision in the of the brig Monte Christie
which establishes precedent for the recovery Of claims
against property seized by the United States for viola
lions Of the laws. Hitherto all proceeds from
the sale Of vessels other things seized by the officers of
the Government turned into the Treasury and
all claims against 1t for mortgages have been made at
Washington and months have elapsed before anything
could be recovered On carefully reading the law Judge
Benedict decided that claims may be paid from the
Registers Office Of the district, and says
arrive At the conclusion parties entitled payment d.
rc Registry the readily because
suggested sending nd through The hands Of various
whom under the law has discretion 70 it, pill
derives advantage from its disbursement No duties
deducted from 81 nothing wbsever that
would be gsped different construction Of the
while thereby all
uad Ny therefore TO-
statute authorizes payment Of this fund otherwise thsn to the parties
entitled and the only lawful disposition Of the fund
the Collector Of
the Port United oDeO the uiormer
Collector his oneweh the
reyor, and On twelfth 20 the Naval Omcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
PROMINENT ARRIYADS

Breroort House Count A. Bernstorf Secretary OF
British Army Giey HoNW H. H. Terrell Assistant Postmaster
General and Gen g. II. T. Collie Of Philadelphia mn 1perse
Yori~6en r. Cesno o. s. Copsu Cyprus Gen O. Foster
washington and Ben Field Albion Hone-Ihe Hon.
Mitchell 81 C., and Merrill Of Milwaukee Col Mselrs OF
Cub, Albany and the Hon CHARLES Faulkner
81 Virginia sstn Hott-Gen. Lewis T. Barney Of Iowa
ST Nicholas Hol-H Hubert Of Cleveland hetropoiaa hote'
-Comns nder J. Miller O. s. Navy. AnrteraM HgnH
Alfred H. Terry u s. A.... Clarendon Hot-hr and MT seo'E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

CONTROLLER GREEN URGES THE NECESSITY OF
LEGISLATIVE ACTION AND REDUCTION OF
CURRENT EXPENSES.
Controller Green has sent the following letter
to Mayor Havemeyer in reference TO the financial cold
ton Of the city, the urgent necessity Of street economy
and the increase OF the municipal debt:
CITY or NEw-YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE Jan. 6, 1873. )
TO he Hon. W. +. HAvEMEYER. Mayor, DC.
must necessarily elapse before the tu
repOrts condition and transactions OF the FINANCE
Department can completed IL is Of Importance Tor
The prompt regular transaction OF the business OF
This and OF other Departments that certain legislative
artion concerning the finances should De had without
unnecessary delay. You are aware that the law re-
ar that the four officers for the city and three for the
eouny who fix and appropriate the amount Of taxation
for ls73 should meet before Dec. l. They aid so meet
ana liked total amount OF taxation Tor 1910, as lOi-
lows. 81,
FOR inter, and county debt............ B4U' "a
Poo couaty dcbt..........' lS2R o.
purposc ao5 W
Total $J OO3O p
'i'T me- 49, 81, - ........."...... 225OOOO 90
S5k5g55J "a
This rate Of 32s per cent on the taxable valuation
OF 1872 TIE apprOl ratOns FOR 1873 were made Dy the
same officers 0s follows;
cry pVRPOsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
% uhom II man Goncern

A LITERARY YOUNG LADY corresponds
n with writer's authors teache and ladies' Of culture n.ee and
tastes this and Europe AZ 81 each exchange A-
should this privilege % proat CD pleasure EhS
The
merely nominal the sensbes Of sensitive 10
that paving for society EeIces re
printed puhished for private rcua ons
published the NeTlok Herald.
6e would practice with aes Of neglected ed sl .lt
their corrected Mss vs. PostOhce boz NO. -,
Station b, Newiork.
TEHE SPECIAL COMMITTEE appointed by
the Board Of Supervisors Of the County Of Newlor ilefe
certain relative leasing OF Nilsson Hall Fifteenth St thi
bungs) for amory purpose will meet at the CHAMBER a. ne
Board Of Aldermen Cy Hail. TUESDAY the i4h inst a. clock
Supervisor 81 hFht;S v X NOOfEh, lSrecl
Supervisor OSWALD OTIEEDORFbR fg,w-,..as
Supervisor ROBERT McCAFFERrY, N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

., ,e7a aro ,ss than is71 hy a. SOC 0 The following
is statement of,the city and county dept az !. m ,o
Dec al 1s71 and M IL WIS Dec. lS3 sno" INK nv
nal as we'll as apparent increase, and the oauso la
same and with memorandum Of and for what accounts
the debt has been Increased.
VI" tSsI 1872. Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
lAnnOaneemeny@I
Many druggists have BuRNErTs COLOGNE.

A Few WEEKS SINCE, WHILE SUFFERING
WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY COULD SPEAK As 70 BE
WHILE IN THIS Dr. JAMES BxPEcTokASr
GAVE RELIEF. CON-
PIErELY CURED THREE.
FORE TAKE PLEASURE RECOMMENDING EKPEcToRASr
BEING IN JUDGMENT MEDICINE
PuBtIc-REv. HEDpES, PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CInnRN N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

TYNDALLs LECTURES ON LIGHT, with all the
illustration, THE reports published IN full carefully
ys Price cents single cents by mall Addss THE
TRIBUNE, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
alalhinerp.

EORSALE-A Woodwork Planerand hatcher,
4side one 3side also Moing Morng, Sticking, Teuoung
VARIETY Elliptic Scroll Ssssfench Baud SAY
Blades Betting &c Machinery bought sold, or exchanged.
G, HARVEY % Ferry-st