davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04
Che fun of the Ching.
A JAY COUNTY CONVECTION.

1t was In the Hoosier State,
In the picturesque County Of Jay,
They had Convention to nominate
Supervisor. in the usual way.
SO l am told by Henry S. Lane
Our Governor that used to be:
And, in such things, the old man
Is hrstrate authority.
Well, the house was called to order,
And the candidates trotted out
One whose name was Murphy
Another whose name was Stout
A speech. 4 speech" yelled the yeOmen,
And Murphy took the stand,
Commanding death-like silence,
By single wave Of his hand.
"Fellow-men, own Tn q green-horn,
What never was into a school;
But you bet, If TN elected,
You've honored an honest fool:
Which Is more'n can be asserted
Oh Joe Stout over there
Who was never accused Of actin
Anything like on the square.
why. what did Joe do in the warl
Jes' listen. Ill tell you what:
He went out behind the smoke-house,
And the cowardly euss. he shot
The eend clean of his finger,
To keep from carryin q gum
Hold up your hand to this audience,
You Butternut mothers SOM"
Joe Stout held up his hand,
And 10! the finger WAS gone:
And Murphy sat down eontented,
Thinking the victory won,
While the yeOmen began 10 whistle,
And clap their hands, and shrek;
But Stout laid of his warmus,
And squared himself to speak.
Its true. shot of my finger,
And didn't 20 10 the war;
j an q notorious coward.
And that's what did it for.
But didn't do like Murphy
Go Out, like wanted % fight.
But only to steal sow-belly
From the eommissary al night.
"FeIlow-citisens, Murphyis branded
Right across his thighs,
MEAT THIEF In great big letters,
Which you can see with your eyes,
II he lest do rs did
Stop Murphy, don't you run!
Down with yonr copperas breeches,
You emery son Of gum!
The audience rose In q body.
With adeafening /. Hurrah for Stout!
And Murphy lowered his bristles.
And muttered, "Fm played OUT,
The truth for once IL ho never
Told the truth before;
For Stout was nominated,
By hundred and one to four.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

STEP in, step in,' said Chatham street dealer
to a eonnfryman; the cheapest goods in the
market. Have you any fine shirtsf" said the
conntryman. splendid assortment, SIR
"Arc they clean!' "Of course sir: clean. TO be
sure Then said the countryman, gravely,
lyon had better put one on, for you need it,"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

Two marrying Ladies' were in serious conversa-
ton over the tea table the other evening on Main
street, and after they had slipped and slipped, and
talked and talked, one asked the other:
"Jenuic, what is your best holtf"
Pumpkin pie, by gravy~ at the same time
making raid on slice of that article similar in
size to fiat iron. whats your holt, Mollie I"
"Music, first, last and ever; and darn the man
who can't like me for it. Jen., pass the pork"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

CLEVER gentleman was deceived Monday
night. He lives in East Wheeling, and Milwau.
kee beer is his beverage. While homew ard bound
about 9 O'Clock, working long longitudes, he ran
against a fire plug, aud mistook it for colored
boy. "'Scuse me, sonny" said be, "didn't run
you down cause you's black. Grow up (hic) and
he useful man. Initiate my (hic) example,
and lie laid down q ten cent note Oh the top Of
the plug, and went with a lighter heart, and
the satisfaction that lie had made ono poor soul
haDuy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

WISrERING HoRsEs.-A Connecticut farmer
ives every morning, each horse six or eight
suarts of carrots, with half q bushel of cut hay;
at night, the same quantity OF hay mixed with
corn in the ear ground together. This keeps
.bam in fine health and working order.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

Now the winter games for the home circle are
setting in, and the family gat hered beneath the
rays of bright light have an appearance of sub
dued enjoyment that is pleasant TO wee. NOught
is heard but the grating of the checker, the click
of the domino, and the ruiiisd rasp of the card
with an occasional observation such as, "Whose
turn is itr "Why don't you play, mother r.
" You darncd old cheat" "Oh, what y lie" and
the Ill.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

ANY one DESTROYS of keeping seeds from the
depredations of the mice, can do 81 by mixing
some pieces of camphor gum in with the seeds.
CamPhor placed in drawers or trunks will pre-
vent mice from doing them injury. This little
animal objects to the odor, and keeps good dis
lance from il. He will seek food elsewhere.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

GETTING PURE SEED.-A practical farmer gives
the following as his mode of getting rnre seed !:
He put his seed wheat on the barn floor, and
threw n handful at time across the harm, aud
none hut the very best and plnmpest kernels
Nonld reach the further end of the floor; all the
cbsff ana foul stuff would not 80 half way across.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

CAaPHoR ICE.-Oil of sweet almonds, two
ounces; spermaceti, four ounces; white wax,
two ounces; camphor, half an ounce. Melt them
over water bath and RIM in molds of proper
size and form. If you wish To perfume il, use the
altar of rosemary, half drachin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

TooTHAcHE.-The best way to get rid OF the
toOtheache is TO have the tooth flied or, if it is
too far gone, extracted If you have not the will
or courage to try either remedy, satnrate piece
of cotton in solution of nitre and alum and
insert il in the hollow of the offending mOlar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

SPEAKING of middle aged gentleman who had
married very Young lady-"That man. said
Mr. Murphy, ais old enough to be her father
Mot quite replied Mr.. O'Rourke: there's on
y seventeen years difference between them
But he's quite old enough to be her mother"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

CoCGH, WITH PAIN IN THE CHEsT.-Reiief Is
sometimes ATTAINED by painting the chest with
i"iine-rather n severe remedy, but it is often
recommended when ordinary means fail. Gum
arabic, allowed to dissolve gradually in the
month, will help your throat
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

CoUGH LoZENGEs.-Tske af Lactucurium, two
drachms; ipecacuanla, one drachm: squills
three-quarters of drachm; extract of licurice
two drchns; sugar. six oaness Make Int" a
mass with mnelage OF trayacanth and divide
into twenty grain lOzenreS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

"JoHN,' said stingy old hunk to his hired
man, AS he was taking his dinner, "do you know
how many pancakes you have eateni" 'No."
well, you have eaten fourteen.n "Well.- said
John, "you count and I'll eat.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

JACK who is at boarding school in the country,
writes home: PLEASE send me a good trap to
catch a woodchuek and piece of carpet for me
TO say my prayers or
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

Docs kept in the house are apt to breed the
mango, or an aggravated itch, which will be
transmitted 70 the family; nor are lap-dogs an
execution.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

A NEW CHRONIC FOR 1874.
TO BE GIVEN TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMERICA.
1874. Volume 80. 1874.
In addition to our SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAyINGs
b yen from time 20 time Elegant Chrome Illustrations
feature that been attempted by any other
Magazine
tn. slloxpg pouular writer's in connection with many
ones have been engaged: Marion Harsnd Ino ChuT
chill Mrs C. A. Hopkins Louise Dorr MIS- 'ie'or D
OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Model Cottages Designs for the work table, Knitting
Embroidery with Coored Engravngs for the same Net
ting Drawing Lessons Invaluable Receipts Original Au
sic etc will be retained.
A PREMIUM CHR0MO
To every subscriber whether singy or in Club who
in advance for lsi and RENTS direct 10 tnis
Terms:
One copy year IS 90
Two copies. one year "
Three coPies one year %
-Four copies, one year. III u
Five copies one year. and extra copy TO the per
son getting up the club making six copies , IL %
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the -
person getting up the club, making nine copies Il W
Eleven copies, one year, and extra copy to the
person getting the club making twelve copies n 30
Twenty-three copies one year, and an EXTRA copy
To the person getting up the club. making TWEEN =,
ty-four copies 80 %
Let every subscriber and the get
up Of club will have the beautiful Chrome OF THU
TO NATURE" sent to them free of postage.
And any subscriber in q club. single subscrib-
have the Chrome. True to Nature mounted on
stiff Bristol board ready for framing by sending twenty
additional and the postage paid by We do
not mount any Of the other Chremos.
~ To the getter up Of club of 6. or copies, we
will send in addition True Mature extra pre-
HT% the shSs o S IF the
Lesson" and my Pet"
~ To the getier up of club of - copies will send
following: sNy Mother and THE Aquarium" or The
Singing Lesson and My Pet" Or if desired, THE Old
Mill and True tn Nature"
in addition to True to Mature" THE Old MIL The
Aquarium" and MY Mother" Or, The Old Mill,
The Singing Lesson" and MY Pet"
copy of following: True to Nature MY Mother.
THE Aquarium THE Singing Lesson" and MY Pet
IL Will the getter up Of clubs be particular and state
~ The premiums are only forwarded when the remit
is sent to
W When the subscribers all reside at one place the
premiums will be sent to the person who sends the club
~ CANADA subscribers must send 81 cents addition
al for every subscription to the Ladys Book.
the cubs and additions may be made to clubs AT club
The Lady's Book will be sent to any post office
where the subscribers reside and subscriptions may
supply back numbers Specimen numbers will be sent
HOW TO REMIT.-In rsmtting by mail a postoffce
order Philadelphia, a draft Philadelphia, New
York. Boston Baltimore, any of principal cities
payable tn the order Of L. A. Cooley is preferable to bank
notes draft or post order cannot be procured,
send United States National Bank notes
E Cor sixth and Chestn ut SITS. Phiiadeiphia Pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-04

-LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS. ENVELOPES.
MONTHLY STATEMENT BLANKS, md al sush work,
ezecused 10 ne bsss styie ID chs ohi1 ones.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Colonel George ID. Scott, command
ing Eighth New York regiment, accom-.
panied by his staff, and number of the
line officers of the regiment, visited the
officers of the Third regiment last even
ing. After an interchange of the usual
courtesies the entire party repaired to
the Sheridan house, where at half-pasi
nine o'clock. they sat down to sumptu'
GUS feast, prepared on the order of Ma
jor John G. Rose.
Mine host, Captain Gill, had done his
best, the tables presenting a very invit-
ing aspect. When the turkey, venison,
quail and other niceties had salts.
fed the inner man, the cloth was re-
moved, and speech of welcome extend
cd Colonel Scott and staff was made by
Major Rose.
The Colonel of the Eighth respond
ing in very happy manner, expressed
the fervent wish that the good feelin G
existiny between the commands should
continue for all time to come. Cheers. J
He concluded his well timed remarks by
inviting the Regiment to visit New York
on Washington's Birthday, as the guests
of the Eighth, and by calling on Colonel
Drake, who spoke in the highest terms
of the Eighth New York.
Colonel William A. Morrell made the
speech of the evening. Major Rose was
continually called for, his witty sayings
convulsing the party with laughter.
REGULATIONS, songs, speeches and sto-
ries were the order of the evening, Cap
tain Gill, Captain Furey, Colonel Cal
houn, Alderman Sheridan, N. X.
Thompson, Mr.. Hall, of the Herald, and
others entertaining the party. The eve
mig was pleasantly spent, and will be
long remembered.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

PROF. AYERS ART ENTERTAINMENT.
We would call attention to the adver-
tisement in another column OF Prof.
Ayers Colossal Tableaux, which comes
to us highly recommended by the press
of New York, Brooklyn and Newark,
where the Professor has been drawing
crowded houses for several weeks past.
The first entertainment will be given at
Library hall Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 20. We copy the following notice
from the Newark Register:
A TOUR OF THE WORLD. Prof. Ayers is
drawing large audiences at Library hall
to witness his pictorial illustration of q
tour around the world. The tableaux
are gotten up in elegant style and the
explanatory lecture is terse and most in
structive 1t presents fine opportuni-
ty to impress the juvenile mind with the
location and history of the historic
places OF the world. Every child should
see it, while its instruction will prove
exceedingly useful and pleasant to the
older ones as well.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18
ARREST OF THE ALLEGED WIFE
SHOOTER

Chief Keron yesterday succeeded in
finding the man who is charged with
having shot the German woman Krull,
near Schardien's woods, q few nights ago.
The fellow, who stands six feet two
inches, was arrested at the Baltimore
depot, in Philadelphia. He was ac-
companied by four of his children-the
eldest daughter being about twenty
years of age. Krull was somewhat sur
prised when nabbed, but he consented
to accompany the officers. He was
brought to this city and is now in the
county Jail, where he will await trial.
On his person were found several pawn
tickets for jewelry and gold watch,
with pocket book and knife, all iden'
titled as the property of the woman
Krull A pistol was also found, and &
pocket-knife was discovered in his stock
ing leg.
The Oldest daughter, who is said tt
be remarkably fine looking, was horrifi
ed when informed of the cause of ar
rest. She never knew, she said. tina
her father had married. and she believed
the whole story to be base invention
When the officers found Krrll, he wa
in the act of taking passage on trail
for Baltimore-his furniture and bag
gage having Just arrived from Jerse,
City.
The prisoner gives his name as Her
man Knowing. He says he left Jerse.
City, accompanied by the woman Krull
they were both in liquor while in thu
cars, he fell asleep, and when he awoll,
she had left him, since then he hat
been looking for her.
He says he was not married to her
but that he expected to he. Mr.. Ward
the jailer, found the pen-knife in hi
stocking, and an examination reveals
CONCEALED blood on the blade. 1t vii
be remembered that the woman sail
he cut her arm with the small blade 0
pen-knife. Knowing is very nue.
worried. He refuses to eat
He weighs 245 pounds and is a yer
intelligent looking man He converse
fiuently in English. His daughters ar
expected here to day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

There is one good effect, if there are
not more which an active interference
in the affairs OF Cuba at this time would
have. Years ago it was part of the
southern dream, influenced if not
superinduced by southern ambition, to
acquire Cuba. 1t lay invitingly before
our brethren of the south. They want
ed it. Volunteers for its conquest and
absorption could be had in any southern
state or city on any day. Quitman had
soldierly desire to lead an expedition
thither, and it was at one time supposed
that jeff. Davis had leanings in the
same direction. When Quitman fell q
victim to the Washington Hotel dis
ease, it was supposed that his mantle
had fallen on JEFF. Ii it did, JEFF.
made poor use of his gift, and now
spends, or ought to spend, his leisure
in repenting of his change of pro-
gramme.
But war for the independence of
Cuba would unite the whole country
There are nearly a million of veterans,
North and South, who would gladly
stand shoulder to shoulder. Our
Colonel Drake and his gallant Third
New Jersey are only waiting the word.
The boys who confronted each other in
the trenches at Yicksburgh, and on the
Peninsula, who fought each other above
the clouds at Lookout Mountain, would
gladly vie with each other in "deeds OF
high emprise" could they only find
themselves on the same field and pitted
against common enemy. Fort Hud-
son, Donaldson, Pittsburg Landing,
Antietam, whether victories or defeats,
would be forgotten in the glory won
from new battle fields in the cause OF
humanity. The shackles would be
struck off the last slave on American
soil, and lesson would be taught in
practical republicanism which Spain has
not yet learned. Il Newark Register.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

board Of canvassers should procure a
copy of the affidavit.
Mr.. Egan wanted the president of the
board of canvassers to produce the orig.
inal document.
Mr.. Jenkins didn't want to do this
1t was at Trenton, was not the property
of the city, and Mr.. Egan knew it.
Mr.. Egan knew no such thing. Mr..
Egan renewed his original motion. Lost
IS to Z.
Council, on motion Of Mr.. Tenney, adj
| iourned.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

Miss Julia O'Brien, known as Sister
Angela, native of Cork. ireland, who
has been at st. Walburga's convent, on
Magnolia avenue, for the past four years,
died of consumption, at ten o'clock last
evening, in the twenty-seventh year Of
her age. Funeral services on Thursday
morning at ten o'clock, from the chapel
on Magnolia avenue. Interment at Mt.
Oliyet cemetery.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18
HOSIERY. FANCY GOODS. ETC.

Messrs. Callman Brothers, No. 1913
Broad street, take pleasure in informing
their many patrons that they will sell
after this date as follows Ladies
Windsor scarfs, forty cents-extra
quality fifty cents; Coates and Clark'a
cotton six cents. Purchasers are also
invited to examine their stock OF
zephyr wool, Germantown yarn and
wooden yarn ; also large stock Of hosiery,
gloves, trimmings, etc. Agents for
Sohopper's celebrated iron frame hose,
selling at thirty-fve cents per pair.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18
THE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.


TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
On and a'tcr Monday, November Q. 1879, EXPRESS
trains leave Elizabeth as follows =
10 IS A. NJ. Fast Line, daily, excel Sunday for
Harrisburg, Pittsburg. Cleveland, aud tht West,
with Pullman Palace Cars through v,the at
change. TO Pittsburg, Fort Wayne. and t h.ci go
and Columbus, Cincinnati, and Louisville ana
with Parlor Cars from New York to litttbutp
~ p. M. Cincinnati Express, daily, fer Harris
burg, Pittsburg, and the West with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. TO i,ts-
burg Indianapolis. Louisville. Cinrn, att. It.
Louis, and Chicago.
. o9 P. NJ. Pacific Express, daily, for Harrisburg,
| Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman Palace
| Cars through, without change, to Iittsburg,
Crestiine, Fort Wayne, Chicago and Indisra-
| polls.
For Baltimore. Washington and the south, via
Pennsylyania Aif Line, ut 9l0 A. NJ. daily. ex-
cept Sunday, with new Pullman Parior Cars ;
| 1856 P. M. with new Pullman Pprlor ard Sleep
ing Cars, and 946 P. M, daily with lew Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars attached.
| For Newark and New York, Al, $40, 500, 8 40,
40 SO. 7.51, 8 10. II, 8 40, 9.1s, 929, $40
1925, 1899, 1t.0s. 11bO, A. NJ; 12.4l, 127, I4O,
2.40, $40, Ais, $50, 6.1s, go, 6.35, ITO,
1853, 9.lO, 9.3S. 1925, and 11.25 P. NJ. Sunday
trail 81, coo. HOS, IL A. A. n; $50, q 10,
80 and 9.3S P. Nj.
For PHILADELPHIA. IL So o.,0. 1913, A. M, l.I0,
s.S7, o., s.l3, 9.G9, 2. NJ, via Wea' Philadel-
$50, sO6 and 9.G9 III.
For Railway, 1852, As, sos, $50, 1888 A. NJ,
10 80, LAG, 2.39, ait, 3t0, Ais. 4.t5, 500
657, G23, 6.42, $50 TIC, S.13, 1854, I045 p. III.
Sunday trains, 5.57 and $50 P. NJ.
For New Brunswick, 1882, S.03 1853 ard 9.1O A.
N 12.45, 2.39, $50, 81, sec. 1857. $50, s,13,
p. NJ. Sunday train $50 p. NJ.
For Perth Amboy and Woodbridge. 6.45 1889 A
NJ, SIT, 4.56, and ~ P. III.
For East Millstono S.53 A. NJ 12.45, 500. ard 6.57
L. NJ.
For Lambertville end Fleinil gton, sss A. NJ, and
2.30, 4.37 p NJ.
For Phillipsburg and Be.yidere, 2,99 and 437 P.
NJ.
For Bordentown, Burlington and G. mden, sos,
10l3A NJ, lao, 239. $50. 81, $50 P. NJ.
For Freehold, TAO A. M, $50 and 4.37 Z. M.
Leave New York for Elizabeth, eco $50. 7.2O.
7.40, $40, 9.10, 1000, 11.00, A. M. 10, NJ,
LOO 200, $50, $40, $40, 4.10, 40, 5 20,
$40, 600, 6.1O, $50. 7.3O, $40, 1000, 1850.
d.. and 1900, night. Sunday $40, G.l0, 80
and $40. p. NJ.
For further information see time tables, which
can b had at the ticket offces.
A. J. OASsATT, General Manager.
D. M. BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. W, JACKSON,
Gen Sup't q. r. r. of N. j. Div
q. W. BARK r, Sup't N. Y. Div
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18
cnMMaN sENsE.

Ii you want TO make your wife or
friend present give fine French
china tea set A pieces, only $3.50, or
beautifully decorated toilet, II pieces,
Sc, or one dozen fine glass goblets, 81.
or some other beautiful and useful
house furnishing article, imported and
sold at wholesale prices at MARREN's,
201 Broad street, opposite post office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18
MAGNOLIA AYENuE.

Regulating, grading, curbing and fiegging,
tIom Linden street to Railroa avenue.
COMMISSIONERS NOTJCE.-Notice il
~ hereby given, That the Commits. ionors'
liza avenue, from Linden street TO Railroad
avenue, have been deposited in the Office
of the Comptroller of the city of Elizabeth
for inspection and all parties having OBJ
ctions thereto are hereby required TO
make the same to the Commissioners, on
Thursday, the goth day OF November, A. d.
1873, at "a o'clock in the evening, at the
Office Of said Commissioners, at the City
Hall, in said city.
WILLIAM II. LUSTEH,
CHARLtS II. WATERBURY,,
FRANCIS HARRIS,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, November 70, 1873. nl2 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

A oowARDLY fellow having kicked a
newsboy for Fostering him TO buy an
evening newspaper, the lad waited until
another boy accosted the gentleman, "
and then shouted in the hearing of all
bystanders, "It's no use to try him,
Jerry, he can read"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18
BARGAINS AT BIRDS

We are now offering the following goods,
that cave leen used as travellers samples, at
half their valne. They emb ace Mems, La
dies aud Children's Cloth and Berlin lined
Gloves, Misses Kid G.oves, Ladies inen
Undersleeyes. Ladies' Linen Cuffs, Mar
seilIes aud Honey Comb Quits. Also, a job
lot of Ladies' Windsor Ties, all col r., at so
cents. A job lot of fine old Soap at half price.
r. l.. BIRDS,
No. 15S BROAD STREET.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

Mr.. j. o. Magic, the veteran dry
goods dealer of Elizabeth, has reduced
the price OF goods in his stores to panic
prices. He offers his stock OF goods at
extremely low prices, for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

In the Bazaine court martial yester
day, NJ. Blondin, director of the bank
of France in Metz during the siege, tes-
tilted that General Cof1inieres urged him
to conceal quantity of gold on the
goth of August, saying the Prussians
would enter the city in few days.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

THE rain which began at an early hour
yesterday afternoon, at night changed
to snow, which continued through the
night, and was accompanied by high
wind. The thermometer indicated thirty
five degrees at midnight.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-18

A HERALD reporter who this morning
Photographed the prevailing weather
without once abiding to "the beautiful
snow," was promptly elected from the
fourth story window, as unworthy pc
sition on daily newspaper.