davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Form uf Apple Trees.

The Prairie Farmer gives the follow
ing advice and opinions i'll regard to
apple trees
l. Buy or grow stocky trees with
plenty of small limbs on the trunk
grown to one stem-not with crotches.
2. Keep the trunk shaded and de-
veloping by means of these small
branches-without permitting them to
overgrow-until the tree has become
we'll grown and established.
3. Then commence pruning up SO
that as the lower boughs develop fruit
and drop to the ground, they may be
removed without materially affecting
the form of the tree. That is, keep
rising the head of the tree until you
can drive team under it without
much exposure of its trunk to the sun.
The disadvantages of low-headel
trees, in our observation of trees now
fourteen year planted, are:
l. They can not be easily cultivated
by horse power.
2. The fruit on the lower limbs does
not develop and mature we'll from lack
of air, sunshine and sap, and is more
SiouttSt ~ fungus biottuco.
The advantages seem to be:
l. The trees are more healthy as
young trees from less exposure oftrunk
and less strain from high winds.
2. The fruit is more easily gathered
while the trees are young. AS the
trees get age the difference between
them and high-headed trees in this re.
spect is not practically anything. lr
two trees, twenty to twenty-five feet
high, three feet difference in height OF
trunk did not make much difference il
ease of gathering.
We have high-headed trees that were
planted in 1922, 1887 and 1912, and
low headed trees planted in 1858, 1862
1868 and other later periods, and oul
conclusion is that, in our latitude anG
soil, we want low.headed young tree
that can be made high-headed ole
tree by removal of the lower limbs al
it grows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
CHILDREN'S.CORNER.
A New school Nursery Rhymc

Sy}yauus and Oscar were bright little twins,
thus at the beginning their story begins,
And they grew up beloved as all little folks
would,
should.
But Silly and Ossy now bigger are grown;
Each makes II quite PLAIN he's viii of his
own.
And when after horse-cars mamma sees them
she observes very mildly, You mustn't, my
SON.
Did the fond mother think her two pets would
obey?
Her dear silly and ossy2 Her darlings? Not
they.
They jump on all the more, and, o cruel vexa-
ton,
Each, with thumb on his nose, executes
gyration.
All what will become OF such insolent boys?
Mamma cannot call, the car makes such
noise
And should she abandon her pets to their fate,
Old Flum Jun, the Bogie, won't have long to
wait.
Now bark The grim starter, who pipes for
start.
Gives the signal cat-call for a car to depart,
And Sylvanus and Oscar, much quicker than
thought,
Have escaped from their mamma and repaired
to the spot,
My pets, you ought not to-you mustn't, you
know"
Too late. In the mud ker-hop-doodle they 60,
And the car, rolling DER them, to right and to
left,
Their fond weeping ma of her twins is bereft.
Butnot from our sight are these lost darlings
torn
They are rolled into rails, ard on them are
borne
The deep-laden cars they SO loved to jump on,
And they don't squirm bit at the weight of a
ton.
They rest by sound sleepers-theyre tied with
fresh ties
In their pig iron chairs they enjoy their mud
pies
And O! to the nurse-maid pitifnl sight
Steel tires are kept on them from morning till
night,
Ny children, if ever your parents You love,
Take heed from the tale | have narrated
above.
o ne'er at parental authority rail,
Or the horse-cars Will grind you as dead as a
nail,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
New Army | inform.

By the 4th of March next the
regular army will be clothed
in the new uniform, which is very like
that of the Prussian army. The officers
who called at the White House Wednes-
day wore this uniform for the first time.
1t is very SNOWY, and the plumes for
various branches OF the service are
designated 10y different colors. The
Colonel's is of dark blue cloth, double
breasted, with skirt extending from
one-half to three quarters Of tie dis
lance between the hip and the knee
staff officers wear pants Of dark blue
cloth, without stripe. Other officers wear
hight blue pants, with stripe Of similar
color to that of the facings of the
respective arms, except for in
fGntry officers, where the stripe is of
dark blue. Gen. Sherman wore two
rows OF buttons on the breast of his
coat, placed in tours. He wore epau
lets, and his plume consisted of three
white ostrich feathers. Other generals
and staff officers wore three black os-
trich feathers, aud regimental officers
wore plumes of horse hair or cocks
feathers, of color similar to the trim
mings OF other coats. General Sher-
man and the general staff officers wore
chapeaux. Light artillery and cavalry
officers had black felt helmets with
gold cords and tassels and gilt trim
mings. Other officers dark blue cloth
h,+5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
catch the sound of immaterial wings,
whose arms were held that they could

catch the sound of immaterial wings,
whose arms were held that they could
not touch or embrace a spiritual pres
ence, whose eyes were dim-So dim
that If an infant spirit, with one deep
sigh, had fled into an angels bosom,
they would not have known, nor have
caught one CLEAN of the heavily smile
that such an infant might have turned
towards its mother when the wings of
purer guardian embodied il and
face OF yet deeper love was shining on
it.
At length the visitor rose. 1.-The
baby is very sound asleep now,' she
said. "How fair and still she looks
in the midnight! l must go now,
Martha; it grows late"
"Must you go, miss I" was the re-
ply. "Well, hope you Will tell your
mother am kindly obliged to her for
the needle-wor can sit and think
while l do it, and little time I've had
for that since l left her service"
Good night" said the young girl,
as she shut the door softly behind her,
lest she should wake the baby.
Poor Martha she thought, as she
walked homewards, show can she iu-
dulge in such wild wishes"
Wild wishes indeed Yet the next
morning, as she passed down the vii
lage, though the father was again sing
ing that unmelodious song, the mother
was no longer rocking the cradle; and
entering the cottage she was made
aware that all those wild wishes had
been granted, even those which seemed
the most unlikely when they were ut
tered.
For the mother had looked down in
to the cradle, and had found that the
baby was gone, and she was not to see
her again, perhaps for years and years !!
She had found this parting a bitter
thing to bear; but in her heart of
hearts she had consented since she
knew that the Father who had adopted
her child would indeed be good to her,
and that in His house she would be
happy and holy, snd free from both
poverty and sorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
Cotton Growing III California.

On the 18th inst. the San Francisco
Bulletin had the following: Irwin,
Jacobs & co. yesterday received n con
signment Of sixteen bales Of cotton
from the plantation OF II. i. Buckley q
Bros, of Hopeton, Merced county. 1t
IS said to be of good quality, and por
ton Of the crop has been sold to the
proprietors Of the Marysyille Mills for
experiment, Colonel Strong, the first
cotton planter in this state, has raised
large crop this year in the neigh
borhood OF Bear Greek and Shellings,
and Buckley a. Go. have some $50
acres. The eastern crop has been light
this year, ana the California cotton
will be held at eastern rates. The con-
signees will soon make a shipment to
Liverpool. The consignee8 have re.
ceiyed advices from Memphis, New Or.
leans and New York in those places
middling cotton is reported scarcer
than usual, and was reported worth
from 1871 to 20 and 20l cents per h.
THOSE Detroit boys Here is their
latest care you going to move this
afternoon % inquired a boy of the mis-
treBs Of house on Sixth street. No,
Of course / amt replied the woman,
considerably surprised. "Ill bet yO1
81 yon w1ll-the roof of the house Is
all ablaze !" cried the boy So it was;
but pedestrians, ladders and water put
it out. The man of the house says he
would give $50 to be shut up with that
boy for about ten minutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16

Many farmers who are far from
scales sometimes have difficulty in es.
timating hay. 1t is usual in the West
to allow four hundred cubic feet to the
ton in the stack. In relation to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09
HORSEand C CARRIAGE MARKET
Nrw.YoRk. Monday, Sept. s, 1873

The week opened with fair degree OF &C,
svity IN the general horse market The supply Is oqu
% nearly all the requirements Of the present trade In
abe Bulls Head Market and It's immediate Vicinity 'he1e
an now offered upward Of iooe head Oh HORSES VI al
Ids ., bicb number about IS per csnbe claimed
mr. ,oasrre horses while the remaining large majority
range under the category Of work or business horses
Tee average value of par ofgood. seryceabe carriage
her, A. ahOnt 81 200 and hence according 20 Size style
AND beauty OF the animals and frequently, Also the
dealers correct estimation OF the purso d
tot sIO to 500 per head light driving horses at from
Oto 81 OOo per pair single road horses from $500 10 So
per head. -. -. -,
airoad herses bring from $40 to s175 heavy
truck FROM $3.50 ~ S0O hight business horses from
$50 % $500 per head.
sales by auction tomorrow Tuesday, the 9th inst.
Atll a. m 40 the new Horse Mart OF Mr.. Arch. JONI
efou ia East ThlrteCntlst. near UnlVerstyp place. .
u O'Clock. at the old Horse and Carriage AIc'Ioh
Mart OF Mr. Vim. Van Tassell, in East ThirteehthS'
near tOurthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

AmusemenIs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FOurteenth-st'
THE BOX oyFLcE EQE sUgsGRITTI9 3,
THE srRAKosCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The Grand Season Of Italian Opera IoI3-lo'i
MONDAY EVENING, sept 20, 1873
H,n. MAURICE and MAX sTRAKosCH hav. TIE honor to
make patrons OF Opera az the Academy Of Music that
the season Will MONDAY MONDAY BvESISe Sept % 1873
| Tie company WI comprise the ioosins artists
A'a s.. osrSvA PoRRASI her sr.t appearance
Mile n sA ASsIE TX LOUISE djis aPP GaRY
siynor CAMPASIXI hls ar't appearance.
~ sisnoS BESFRiTiLLT. bis sr,t appearance
NJ. MAUREL his ars, aPPearanse ..
'SISs5 sI D ShSSEFfI Ii, ' dn ' igFeaaec
~, sigaor SCoLAkA' s,r-o, u,zro
Na'''i sGpB6ssscHRpTioS Fos THRiTI SigHf$ $50.
TIE Box oee now open Acidems Subscriptions
os ,ics @ The . lGeSs MAX s sa Muse
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. SALNINl SEASON.
The SALE Of SEATS and Bore, ior,hs 800
FIRST sALyISl NIGHTS, -. II.
o. Inc A''u'H'' u SCALE OF PRICES -. -, -,--,
Reserved pirqaet balcony s. and 81 so according To-
caloa. Boxes, $40, si2, and $40
srGyoR roM3Aso sALUSL
THB GREAT ITALIAN TRAGEDIAN.
The best living ac;Or"-lRobeT Browning
"THB GREATEST oTHkLLo THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN"
-lChsrlotte Cushman
The Inauguration Of Sayu Dramatic Season will pl.ee
TUESDAY, SIP TENDER 10 ats o'clock wen Agno5 IoAAASo
SAA''Ni VIII "''' Us orHELLo
gin calling .pe attention to hi, event tste' pride
,naepsnT will be- without exception TIE MOST
at ARr HISTORY OF THE NEW WORLD
as. NE 10 I S T.n rGBsD2Y THURSDAY and sirURDlY
Mds during period OF seIen weeks.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-TUESDAY, WE'D
SEI1An On a.SG ,SS: , %9 The U1S ls ~ u Tue
coM asn SA i. t sFcoSD RrS hs OF
TIE N4ToSAE sS STASR Or c SarnmSsS
vsuns this cit, as ths guests Of the I'm Regiment
TWO GRAND rxHBIross OF
rHEiR MARVELLOUS BLISDFoLD DRILL,
which has created the creates; wonder AMI
''' on FIX k Z S,iis5I Si CF
TUESDAY SEPT 8. WEDNESDAY, TO-
aarLas PaMS Sc s' 7t oi EkGsskr BAND
asss1s H e5, s s s U.s D sI gS y, 90
Ter Ticket 0a,e, ia Broadway,
ROOTH'' THEATER. JEFFERSON.
J. B. BoorH.................sOl.L ,1ss and Manager.
SECOND WEEK OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
MONDAY ssp,s. ,nd EVERY EVENING DsRNG I'll. WEEK.
v''''' JOSEPH JEFFERSON
GRIP VAN wISKLR.p
JEFFERSON MATINEE on SATURDAY us,t also
SATURDAY EVENING SEPT - SECOND TINE OF
THE NBiY MAGDALRNI
Seat. nay he secured sr Daysn Advance NE one. Of the
Theser Brineb Ticket ohe at The o T. H. D'son
[ Co., I'll BfoadslY.
MAGGIE MITCHELL. OCT. O. 1873.
THE PILGRlM-BAIN HALL,
i so PAINTINGS vAlaoi a. tlOs 900.
TABLEkUX, AUTOAArOS FIGURES W LlFh siLB.
che Lecture
GRAND TRANSFORMATIONS TSdALR
nAdni,,ien so en,s Paraoe 70 eeu pt SIns ~ B.eoay
Chars. s. J. VI Balm ffopnetor
BROOKLYN ACADAMY OF MUSIC.--0ne
~ STOCKHOLDERS ADMISSION TI{kklr tor sALk
GEO. .. ~ RIOS. % Parl.lIlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09
Sales On anrtlou

4 hEKwIE, AneuopoeL
by BANGS, MERWlN x Co., G56 BroadWay'
I'D Ssso Of Books Works q Ant fs1cr Coos S
WEDNESDAY sept TO- a. ma Collection Of Books IN HIS
ssrJ. Biography, Poetry, Travels. Ameieant, 8e
EURNITURE SALE.-WINANS q GAR
RETSOS 527 aud 529 SXth-Aye, Will sell on IHUEsDAi,
sept Paor ard Chamber suites aeI new new elegant flsno
Paintings &C. Housekeeers please AOco-Oooos seA Doo
1hurEiiy msy be included IN The sic.
TOHN II. DRAPER. Auctioneer.-By order OF
- vceAdmrsl $ C. ROWAN, TUESDAY Sept Is, 1873 at
10 O'clock noon 81 rooKlsn Esvyisrd 2d Hrougion sha
hytrtuc Testing msche. Soter hvetag ioshines 5oieu'
ron bornrs trimmings % eli iron boring
shaH twenty per o. purchase noney required On Tie SPOT
IN rreeubaeks o Nat onsl hank bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

NEORGE A. CLARKEs POPULAR FURNI-
VI TiRE AND CARPET WAREHOUSE, 747 Brosd"sJ Good'
sred IN PLATA ts1ss and apartments furnished on hoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

GOTHIC FURNACE for warming houses e ana
NJ Eeonomoal Powerful free from gas
Raug Ref er.tors repaired Scad for book n bhSLEi 90
TWentY-thiTd-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09
Ecst ana fonno.
furniture.

GOOD SECONDHAND and MlSFIT CAR
VI PITS speGalts all ares. handsome STYLES 49,, -. -
POI cheap 1l2 Fulton corner Of pHh ehHA'e On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

NIUNAUE -
- BsgsFe Pianos 'nd a, other property 70
rooms gVods raised seVAto hAhOhRs
RsTsboases. Stb-sye. from 33d 10 34tn-stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

ZERO REFRIGERAT0R, with water and butteI
~ cooler; vord gran AmeueaR tnsuue 1901
1869 1871 R and Furnaces repaired se0o 0f
boob. A. b. LESLEY. pa West IWenty.,hirdsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMENTS Tor
w PURNITURB CARPETS, aud BEDDING at B. NJ COW;
PRRTHwAT Co.'S 1856 ana 1871 Chihint An Immense ''oet
and loN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

IS WEST 11TH-ST,. near Broadway
H,rdsome ROOMS TO LETT table trs,ezssi ALSO tsb.
de q, oeoct boarde, aoOOnns4sied sssoes eIh,sed
f..Mn enerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

rYNO LET, with good BOARD, three lar
Il and pleasant NBWJYPU FINISHED ROONsi modern cow
fences 536 West Porty. thirl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

~ Abr Protestant wife children lately landed
experienced gardener done the old eoasuy OF
viii Ate assistant ganshsrt us place wife pAls e"o
hui excellent vusler and rops and win DO hous,woI good recon-
nsustou Pase calf ~ CARPENTERS. 1873 West llnsi e'fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

\ BLOCK west of way-Large OF small
ROOMS nicely Furnished srd good Board IN GentlemeH gentle
nan sDd vile private family. 3l4 West 46thst Term
sderste References exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

CECOND- STORY FRONT ROOM and BED
- ROOM Handsomely furnished TO let with BOARD also bae
P.ror With two fne house and location tef
ARMY at 242 West TWenty-secondst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

@~~~
CENTRAL PARK sKo GAR lSGs.@g THOMAS
gsnyaLEP sSSaEG SIGHTS STSs GSsc sEpr At s.
PROGRAMME ovsRTSRE PSs THIS !.'''o ysS.
wALIz BggTgsrsin1 Aver slrenI
SGG "a ss SGlas . % 81 s.:.s B;d Sors yE
INTRODUCTION ~..-..............h,rB rnsh
AbLESEEiFS On
HaacH OF VICTORY von fels lula Mes.........; Is.
E4SrAsl WYE v.G S,sa 1Ssj
OVER URt, fra I,.,So , a.
EVERY THussDAY EvESiSG. GaaSb ExrRA cosCEgr
DALY'' BROADWAY THEATER,
re ;a ~ 20 go! "' =;
Ia" Sghn AVID Last MAze'
AIMEE and b,, OPERA BOUFPS coNPASr
la FILE De MADAME ASCor.
Price. q a 70 80 FAMILY Crib, 90 cent.
Ia rehearsal. GRAND DUCHESsB' sal Ia rRuCHObR"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-(Begins at ito 81
THIS EVENING. ,-,.,.-.
Grand production Of he ng loa-sne iad spectacular ''"s
WANDERING
Nov running for ouesa year a Ii. Adeb Th,. LOador AID
WONDERFUL ' ssSIiS 1fIS WI EsffpEcrs AND
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CASE -
NEW LYCEUM THEATER,
~ LATE FBCHTBRS, FOURiESSIt-sr. AND SiNineAeH
W. l.. MANStLL "a '''''"'
OPENING NIGHT THURSDAY, SEPT IL
THE postpoemeut necessary by toe eaooraienfss 81 tne 49,
setting ncse for Monsy good for IhUssy add 50 on Or 700
the presented AZ the Dei ONe" On
Monday or TUESDAY. - - ..,,,.--r,
'ReaY the handsonv theatsr b. Nes-fek ihfroL
Exquisite form nd sple0dd in deoorlt -
ssurpasses anythng attempted here before World
Manse feels offering the snranc tlA e qs
"A be worthy the nagn seeaee o. ne l0s IL
has Kindness snd confidence at The eaeg1noh
Of The new magnificent Lyeu ater III afford the brt opPef
tuuity genuine criticism from staBari tbs sasol .
ambition that the enterprise referred 10 as
sorye such eommelJati0n.
THURSDAY, AM during the week. Iishlays
"hOTRE DANE"
Spectacular three acts commended Tor pro-
dat ca LYce1n Of JOO nights Loniun
CASr-QassmO0 tie Bell Ringer " AOtre Dame, M T. g
King This original Gfst Aueneal kbh1'
Foo Abqeacon Dame, Mr. Charles Nheatleigb captain
Phoebn Kings Arches Mr. ny Dsn ha hfs appesfabcs
IN Ststes); Jhan Foo sndea NJ. GTle ths hrs'
spteance GnngOre Poet Mr. Sol smh Copn the gypsy ns
NJ Leeson @ at appearance here - IA Yea bsaefsd
rpsv Jefrey less er trs apparance me Cnsd
Statesl GondAurr Mrs. J. L. CTsari Feer De Ls hr
daughter Rer lr.t in the United ss
Gudu e reciuso Mss Cawfod tbr ht appearance IN Aaeej
Ene waiting maid Mas EgeroH isi Chorus sSl corps 70
THE P1AY-ACT Scene l-Pubc Gsren n Pans, Dsne ae'
Foiesp Carnival Sc~ue 2Gssds Fo'o Cell seere
e Miracles; Chorus Of laZ.re Bseehinaban DAno
ACT Sc.1e lCe In the Pas dc Justice scene -COurl ,u
Of the PalAs Scene g. Notre Dane "Aseee and grand Ne
deyal Pageant; the Cathedral begd. ACT iiNce l-'lot
Cathedral Scene 2Od Paris b. hgt' the DEAN struggle IA
the TOSe Of Dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

I HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM {
LRI448 West Twenteth-st opposite the PARK, priv.
Jewish family with or without bosrt. Terms reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

~ WEST 24TII-ST., near 5th-ave.-Hand
sosly Furnished PARLORs and sUifks or families and sm'
RnnMS Al noderate pnoeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

MO. 40 WEST 29TH-ST.-Nicely furnished
" soo or duTle rooms attentions hath and closets
every foor table and nsshbOhOod rses Reference gres sn
reNured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

lDD-ST., WEST.-IIandsomeiy furnished
ed o-t ROOMS LIT with BOAkD hot aid cold water sAd
arg. closets also furnished wbos board Gail VITA reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

SUITES OF ROOMS, on first, second and third
a.or BENT with without private tables also, ROOMS for
upf< gentlemen, without board, at 20 West 32d-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

0sTH-ST.. NO. 232 WEST Handsomely
Z) FURSIsBBD ROOMS with BOARD 70 be let to Feh'sAs' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

NO. 1O6 WEST 19TH-ST.-A large FROM
~ BACK ROOM containing waer psntnes &C. 70 LET, vi
COED board three gentlemen Terms 81 70 81 90 wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

STH-AVE., No. POS - Elegantly furnishe
Rooms Win hfsosss board be secured for the Wbt
!, ms mot desirable location. opposite msdssR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

~ WEST 16TH-ST, and 81 WHIST 18TH
~ eT-PIea,sDt large sEsn ROOMS vita BoARb Sssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

n OR MORE pleasant SUITES, also SINGLE
ROOMS with frstca beard and attendance This the house
~ hsp renovated ser arushsa 1876 West 23dsl.
let,..an n md 7ihaNeS. heieIehoes feqsred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-09

and SEAMSTRESS.-Wil go
ou BY desired h. good recommendations Apply as
81 Deanst Bro0klYn Mr. KELLY.
, 1873-05-29

VIcron1A.-Arrived. May 26, Steamer
Prince Alfred.
PoRr MADISON. Arrived, May "a,
Bark Caroline Reed.
Port TowNsEND.-Arrived. May 25,
barkentine Fremont.
Last evening in the Straits of Fuca,
Brig T. W. Lucas outward hound col
ided with the Fremont. The Lucas
lost hel bowsprit. and put back to this
place. Fremont lost her foresail and
fore rigging.
SAN Francisco. May 27.--SaiIed, ship
Joquimbo, for Port Madison.
SAN FRANcIsCo. May 24.-Arrived. Le-
vi Stevens, Port Blakely. Sailed, Look
ont. Bellinsham Bay; John L. Stevens.
Portland.
SAN FRANc1sco, May 27.-Sailed, ship
Grace Darling, for Port Townsend. and
the Legal Tender, for Seattle.
, 1873-05-29


HALIFAX. May 27.-E1-Presiden,
Theirs took his seat in the assembly to.
day. Prince Pierre Bonaparte is il
Paris.
PARIS. May 81 Paris correspondent
If the German press assert that til
movement for the removal of THIEF
originated in Rome and Florence.
NEW York. May 27.-Boss carpenter
net tonight but failed to agree on an.
concerted plan Of action. 1t was report
I'd that three Of the prin sipal employers
mad yielded to the demand of the men for
light hours work day.
, 1873-05-29
LITERARY ASSOCIATION The Seat

LITERARY ASSOCIATION. The Seattle
Literary Association met on Tuesday
evening. at their room in the Universi-
ty Building. Among the Literary exer-
vises of the evening the following ques-
ton was debated: Resolved. That the
peace policy of the Government towards
the Indians should be abandoned"
which was decided in the affirmative.
The following will be the order of ex-
ercises for next Tuesday evening: Mu-
sic; two essays, and debate on the fol-
lowing question: Resolved. That the
world ia degenerating physically. men
tally and morally; music; select read
no
, 1873-05-29
MUSIC AND ELOCUT|ON.

A TEACHER OF HIGH STANDING
u and experience in the East, and bringing
letters of recommc ndation from the eminent
composer and musical professor Jean Mann.
and also from HI. B. Kleber, Musical Profess
of Pittsburg, solicit the patr mage oi the
citizens of Sea tile in the establishing of ;lass
in Instrumental music; also in ElocutiOn. Ad-
vanced pupils especially desired. Persons
wishing instruction will please call at ths resi-
ience of Henry Yesler.
FLORA WELLMAN.
, 1873-05-29

w Sheriff Atkins to-day sold at pubs
ic auction, the furniture and FIXTURE
of the puget Sound Banking Compa-
n.y." and thus endeth that concern.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-12
The Sleek Piano.


Am ong our advertisements to-day will
be found lengthy one Of the justly cele-
bratsd "Steck Piano." for which Messrs.
G. T. Sisson & Co., Austin, are the State
agents, and Mr.. Alfred Freeman, photo
graph artist, the local agent in this place.
The Communications bestowed upon this
instrument by oil the leading musicians
of the country, are sufficient evidence of
its superiority. We may add that there
are two of the Sleek pianos in use in this
city-one at the residence of one Of the
proprieters Of this paper,-and we can
with truth say that no instrument is snpe.
rior to it in tone, finish and general mer-
its, and .tsp, If any come up to it. We
must cordially recommend the Stock TO
oil our friends, and any one wishing to
see the instrument can do so by calling ct
the residence of Mr.. ]. W. Swindells, in
this city. Mr.. Alfred Freeman will give
any desired information as to price, sc.