davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-02

meeting Of the directors Of the National Rifle
Association has been called for to-day, at four
O'Clock p. NJ, at the rooms No. 1914 Broadway for
the consideration of special business connected
with the Association.
MAJOR General Shaler commanding the First Di-
vision National Guard, State OF New York, has re-
scinded the order disbanding the First regiment Of
infantry and by general order No. % reduces 1t to
battalion Of six companies ID and companies
being consolidated as "Company f." and being
consolidated as Company b." First Lieutenant
j. O'Neil remains as first lieutenant OF Company B,
Second Lieutenant o. Ii. knaft retains the same
rank in Company and First Lieutenant p.
McShane is retained as first lieutenant Of Com
pany E.
The application of Colonel E. Clark. of the
Seventh regiment, or permission to use the Creed
moor Rife Range on Thursday, September IL, from
nine A. M. to five z. NJ, mas been granted by the
directors OF the National Rifle Association. This is
the first application received from regiment to
Inc Twelfth regiment has asked of the National
Rifle Association the use of Creedmoor range for
practice on the 9th instant. similar application
Is expected IRON the Twenty-second regiment.
Colonel Randall, commandant Of the Forty
eighth regiment, has announced his determtn alton
to send team to compete in the October match at
The seventy-fi first regiment and the Howtzer bat.
terry OF the Eleventh brigade are to be the guests
of the hospitabe members OF the Forty-seventh
York visitors Will be received at the ferry and
escorted to the armory Of .he Forty-seventh at
seven =. NJ.
Henry Hasler, adjutant of the Forty-seventh
regiment, has resigned, and Lieutenant Silas b
Treat succeeds him. AT recent election the fol-
lowing Official promotions and changes were made
in the personnel OF this command Lewis r. Steg-
man, to be major, vice A. Y. Bush, resigned; Jonn
u. Brownell, Captain of company, vice L. L.
Bonny, resigned; Charles Il. Griffith, Captain OF G
company, vice 4. M. Simons, resigned; George
Conover, Captain Of ID company. vice W: II. King,
elected major Sixth regiment; George II. Streat,
First Lieutenant Of company. vice Thomas
Young, resigned; W. II. Brownell, Second Lieuten-
ant OF company, vice JOhn ID. Brownel pro-
NOTED; George 7. Kepler, Second Lieutenant Of
company, vice James g. Kent, resigned.
A grateful people should not forget the services
of their gallant veterans OF the last or earlier wars,
and hence the proposition made to entertain the
veterans Of the Mexican war resident here is one
that Is eminently worthy OF being carried out ON
Monday, the 18th instant, the day succeeding the
anniversary of the surrender OF the city OF Mexico
to the invincibe followers OF Winfield Scott. There
still living in New York, General Ward b. Bur-
nett, Colonel Wm jameson, and other members Of
the New York regiment, besides members OF other
volunteer battalions and the army and navy, and
on the twenty sixth anniversary OF their victory
pleasant reunion should be rendered them, both by
the city authorities and by patriotic citizens.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
MBRICKLEYn BREAKING JAIL.
Sing Sing Convict Attempts To
Escape from the Kings County
GSenitentIarv.


There was a scene Of excitement in the Kings
County Penitentiary between two and three
O'Clock yesterday morning, occasionedi by the at
tempted escape OF one OF the most noted criminals
In the United states. This thief whose name is
"Bob Brickleyn alias Bob Burns, is an old
State Prison convict. who it will probably be re-
membered, was engaged in the revolt OF the pri-
soners at Sing Sing at the time keeper Jefrey was
shot and killed. Brickley was suspected OF being
the prisoner who committed the murder, but 1T
could not be proved. He served out his time,
was liberated, and returned again to- his
had been number OF burglarles In Brooklyn, and
the authorities became convinced that they were
the work OF New YORK thieves. One night IN April
last Dr. Mccain, shortly after returning to his
home, corner OF Broadway and Fourth street, +. ID.
and while seated IN the dark, IN his room saw the
forms OF two men passing up the stairway. When
they had assembled to the upper rooms he slipped
quietly out Of the house and summoned as
ing the Kingston Savings Bank, and it
Is supposed these thieves were going to make an
cured cured they had KIT oI Sagas toos @ dark an
term &c. and had evidently come well prepared
for a nights work. When taken before Justice
Jones and the other RoDert Burns. They were
held for the Grand Jury who indicted them,
aaSs three sent sna to ns
for loar years ana eleven months. When
titled Burns at once as Bob Brickley," the old
vict. Those who were friendly with the keeper
told him who he had and to keep a
sharp lookout for him, as he would
make an effort to escape. Brickley
had not been in the Penitentiary long before he
him TO the hospital. The doctor did SO, but Keeper
Shevn ordered that close watch be kept over
him. In lew weeks Brickley was discovered in
the act OF making an effort to escape. He was then
removed rom the hospital again, but in a few
weeks he became Ill and was again sent
to the hospital. A close watch was ordered to be
Kept on him. Nevertheless, he made another
effort to secure his liberty. He made rope from
stated, made the attempt 10 escape. Some OF
the prisoners gave the alarm, the keepers
responded and for time there was an eXcit-
ing scene. Brickley was subsequently discovered
making his way to the tower. He was secured In
the hallway, 0verpowered ana the Jimmy and
jimmy had been furnished him by Henry Johnson,
q negro, who had been employed In the COOK
house. Johnson was sent to the workshop and
BriCkley was closely confined.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 1, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Eranconia BraS1. PortaDt-y Ames.
Bark Olve (Aus), Bonamo, Sunderiand-Funch, Edye
1 Co.
Bark vidar Nor) Olsen, Penarth Roads for orders
TeteDs & bOckmann
Bark rreei Dubrovacki Aus Podich, Cork for orders
Slocovlch 4 CO.
Bark Agar tNor, Busanich, Cork or Falmouth-sloco-
vich & Co.
Bark slana Aus, Tripcovich, Cork for orders-soco-
viCh Il Co.
Bark Teresa Cameia GtaD. siaringi Odessa-A p
Agresta
BARK Nor). Emenhorst Havre-Tetens 4 Book
mann.
Bark Nonpareil Finn Buenos Ayrcs-w II 7 Hughes
Co.
Schr specuator, Peters, san Blas-Miler Houghton.
Schr Hannah Coomer, King Falmouth, Ja-B Wen
berg.
schr Julia Floyd squires, Georgetown, sc, and Port
BluH-E d Hurbut Co.
schr Flood OF the Wave, wilson, Baltimore-Wm Ohal-
schr VIM Bowen Golden, Providence-H jackson
Co.
schr Err. Holmes, Bangor-Simpson. Clapp h Co.
Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadeiphia-
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
A JERSEY MYSTERY.

MORRIsT0wN, Sept. l. 1873
Miss Mary Lee, aged fity-four, resident of
Madison, Of good standing and family, mysteriously
disappeared on Saturday night last. She prepared
for her departure by placing ST, 900 bond, bank
book and some money where they could be seen
and left the house, attired in her oldest clothing
and without hat. She had been wandering in
her mind for some time past, on the subject OF re-
lgion principally. The people OF the whole neigh
bOrhood out searching Tor her, but it is feared
she has committed suicide. liberal reward will
be paid for information concerning her where.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. l. 1873
Patrick Mccormick, recently arrived from Ire
land, was shot in q tavern on Broad street. below
Race street, this evening He is not expected to
live. IL is alleged that the shot came throug h
window from the opposite street, but no one ap-
pears to know anything about the affair. The po-
lice arrested several parties, who were on the
premises at the time. Mccormick refuses TO make
An ante -mortem statement.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
FATAL KITE-FLYING CASUALTY,

On Sunday afternoon John Gill, a lad seven years
OF age, whose parents live at No. 449 West Thirty
ninth street, while dying kite from the roof of the
house, lost his balance ana fell to the ground. a
distance of forty feet and was so severely injured
that he died soon afterwards. Coroner Young was
notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
SAILED.

Ship Achilles (Brl London; barks Marianna Galatoia
GtaD. oork; pagnar Nor, antwerp Bragg Mor,
Nor, Riga; Brilliant Nor, Cork; Wallis sohn Ger,
Gibraltar brigs ID Andrews Port au Prince Lagerhc
racoa John Wesley Gardenas; Neponset, Marseilles
J W Coffin, Jacksonville; NJ Morales, do; 9 Flint do.
Also sailed, brig Angostura, Ciudad Bolivar.
Wind ut sunset WSW, fresh
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
THE CHEESE MARKET.

Urea, Sept l. 1872.
The offerings to-day were from 10000 to 1900 boxes, Of
which 100 were sold ~ llac. l2s4c several factories
got the highest hgue and refused the ruling
price was l215c.
Little Falls ls2 boxes OF private dairy were sold at
re 21c Tor far TO good and lc for fine the home
trade about ll,OU boxes OF factory offered, and
600 sold; the ruling figures were 12isc. l24c. lew
reached l3c.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
ALL HAIL, KING COTTON |

CINCINNATI Sept. l, 1873.
The first three bales OF new cotton were sold TO-
day on 'Change. Two of them-which were mid
ding uplands, from Tennessee-sold at 24c a26I,c
respectively; and one OF low middng, from Nortn-
eru Alabama sold Tor 22c,
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sails. Destination. |

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-09-02
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsTONE TELEGRAPH LlNRS.
Us steamship Powhatan, J G Beaumont, commanding
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17
Bank-ClCsing Notica.

vENHE BANK OF CALIFORNIA HAV.
q ing determined to close its Agency
at Hamilton, Nevada, all persons having
business with said Agency are hereby
notified TO present their accounts for adj
iustment ON or before February l, 1874.
Al PERSONS ndeoted to said Agency will
be required to make payment on or be-
fore h same date.
JOHN A. PAXTON, Agent,
Hamilton, January 10. 1873. jl4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Shoatf-For printing the laws in
book form. Also, to encourage the
erecting of wooden mills; also, relat-
ing to miscegenation also. for fund
ing the debt of Lincoln county.
\ message from the Governor was
received approving of the Legislative
Fund bill.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Ses>ions-Reducing the road tax
to two dollars.
BY Dangberg-Adopting the Cali
fOrnia Election Laws.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
TENTH DAY.

TENTH ~.
Especial Dispatch from the Capital.l
SENATE.
Carson, January II.
The Committee of Ways and Means
reported in favor of printing the State
Treasurer's and Surveyor Generals
reports.
NOTICE OF BILL.
By Phelan-Topr protect life in mines.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Phelan-Act relating to the sure
ties of Eben RhoadeS, late State Treas
urer.
BY Davenport-For a Registry Law.
BY Lockwood-For the government
of towns and cities.
BY McBeth-To exempt from taxa
ton the Order of Red Men.
BILLS PASSED.
Creating firen.en for the Capitol
Building.
Senate bill No. 10, An Act to regu-
late insurance companies. was made
the special order for Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

NEwsoM's CoNpIrIoN.-At a late hour
last night NewSom, the man shot in
the leg Saturday last by II. l.. Robbie,
was getting along nicely. and time
alone can tell as to whether the in
jured limb will have to undergo am
putation or not. The affair is n sad
one for all parties. and Newsom, hav-
ing previously sustained injuries of a
serious nature in the other leg. will
now doubtless be crippled Tor life
Enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

The Sunday law in California is sup
posed. by =" fiction of law" to be in
operation and in full force and effect,
the arrest of a few law-breakers to
the contrary notwithstanding. But
the facts are, that very few yield
obedience to its mandates; that all
sorts Of lodges are resorted to in
order TO defeat the watcnfnl officers,
and evade the application of the pro-
visions Of this sumptuary law ;. that
where front saloons are closed, tie
customers are invited to walk into
the parlor," where the fluids are dis
pensed to them with a free hand,
albeit the other is held out for an
equivalent in coin. One sbrewd and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17
ASSEMBLY-EIGHTH DAY.
CARSON CITY, January 10,

CARSON City, January Is.
REPORT.
Mathews, from the Committee on
Mileage, reported the number of miles
Travelled and amount due the men,
bers severally.
RESOLUTION.
Crews concurrent resolution rela-
tive to freight and fares on the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad was referred to
the Committee OF Federal Relations.
BILLS.
BY Rickey-Rill concerning lawful
fences: and also Il bill to regulate the
marks and brands of stock.
Sessions Bill relating to public
highways.
Dangberg-Bill in relation to cleo
tons, prescribing the n of bal
lots, etc.
Prague.Bill to protect the interest
of agriculture.
Stoddard-B Bill to remove the county
seat of humboldt.
SternIBill to incorporate the town
of Gold Hill.
Bowman-Bill to secure liens to
mechanics and others, and to repeal
existing laws y the subject. Re
ferred TO the Judiciary Committee.
Also. bill for the relief of Jonathan
Williams, in the form of 1929 25. for
services as selectman of Carson
county. and for rent of Jail, ETC., i'm
the early days of Washoe. This was
once passed and vetoed, defeated on a
second trial. and is now up for a third
consideration.
Sterir-Bill to regulate proceedings
incivil cases, requiring advertisements
in the newspaper of the county once a
week before sale.
Grey-Bill amendatory of the pre-
vious law-bv which the act of last
session is repealed which requires the
Central Pacific Railroad to put State
stamps on the Sl0,000,0 600 mortgage of
the company.
Grey-Bill for the better enforce
ment OF the revenue law of the State.
Grey-Bil to abolish the payment
OF jurors, was referred to the Judici-
ary Committee.
The Standing committees were an.
nounced, and the House adjourned
till Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

In Carson City, January IL, BENZ. l..
Winnie, OF Carson City, to Maria Shear,
of New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

witty "barkeep" i'm Sacramento in
vited the people into his dining-room,
and babe them call for whatever they
wanted ; and it was amusing to hear
such. calls as a cocktail on the half
shell :" a whisky raw !" a "deviled
punch !" and so on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

In San Diego, at present, they have
on their tables homegrown oranges,
lemons. figs, squashes. strawberries.
green peas and green corn. Tell that
East, and nobody would believe it,
but would pronounce it one of u big
pumpkin yarns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

DyIDEND.--The Belcher Mining
Company disbursed a dividend of
S312, 600 on Friday last. 1t leaves in
the treasury of the company a snr-
plus of $780, ZOO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

PIocHE intends shortly to give a
neck-tie party. The Vigilance Com
mittee will wait on the invited guests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

REPORT.
Mathews, from the Committee or
Mileage, reported the number of miles
Travelled and amount due the mem
bers s%everally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17

ALVEY advertisement costs no more
than q dull one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-17
Proceedings Of the Legislature.
SIXTH SESSION.

Proceedings Of the Legislature.
SIXTH SESSION.
SENATE EIGHTH DAY.
CARSON CITY. January Is, 1878.
REPORT
The Committee on Education re-
ported upon the report of the Super
intendent of Public Instruction, re-
commencing its acceptance and the
printing OF 1000 copies of the same.
Adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, That
a committee of five be appointed con-
sisting of two members from the SEN
examine Bonnifield and Healy's COM
pilation of the State Laws, and report
upon the form, and upon the proprie-
tv of the States purchasing it. Car
ried by yeas, %; nays. l.
Resolution concerning the contest
ed seats of Senators Mills and Cleve-
land was taken from the table and re-
terred to the Committee on Elections.
BY Mr.. Phelan-Resolved, That the
Chairman of each committee, the
majority of the members concurring,
be allowed to appoint a clerk. Laid
on the table.
BY Phelan-A Bill for an Act to In
corporate the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans. Also, Bill for an Act to pro-
vide for the Inspection of Alcoholic
Liquors. Also, an Act to exempt the
property of the Miners Union from
taxation.
Mr.. Clinton without previous no.
tice)-A Bill to transfer certain moneys
from the Sick and INDECENT Fund of
the County of Esmeralda to the Re-
demption Fund. Read first and Sc
cOnd time by title, and referred to the
Esmeralda delegation.
IhompSOn-A Bill to regulate and
tax Insurance Companies doing bust
ness in this State.
McCoy-A Bill for the construction
of a railroad from Palisade to Phoebe,
and thence to Colorado River by the
nearest route.
Moore without previous notice.
TO amend a Bill to create the County
OF ElkO, and to provide an OrSaniZa-
ton, approved March 5, 1869. Made
the special order of business for
Thursday at 2 O'Clock.
MESSAGE ron THE GOVERNOR.
Special message from the Governor,
transmitting the report of Controller
Hobart, for the seventh and eighth
fiscal years, received, and referred to
the Committee of Ways and Means.
The standing committees were an
nOuEced Ivy the President. and the
Senate AT burned till Tuesday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24

re 0#7#H 81 .E ss
-s-7- -aHa f-p u5. fsaf
Q fst-tz f,=fG
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
dwhat will bcoome Of him ," naked F,s,a


'1ndade ma'am I'm afraid It's the alm--hunsel
I'll thry spell but / vo more mon;hs to feed.
than I've food to Rve already. I'm fearful It
will be the almshuuse at last"
I II do not think So" viii .pereI El4e and
| they both looked towards the bed
Sybil was bending over the boy, softly unclos-
ing the baby ingers from their clasp ON tho
dead mothers hand. She had lifted her heavy
black veil. and in her sweet face was a look OF
motherly love as she gently luosened that hold
| Then. siill 80 softly that tile weary child slept
| On all uncOntc0u4 Jt her tender touch sle
| folded the rouhd limbs, so cold ia their ragged
night garments in her own heavy shawl, and
lifted this boy to her own mothers breast.
Il will care for tho chilu, Mrs Maloney," she
said. in sweet, low voice God has surely
sent us to each other this Christmas night"
Still sleeping heavily the golden-haired child
was carried to the luxurious room of the dead
son Of his behefAcre-s, clothed in a da nty
night dress, and put in the little snowy bed
When the pillow was press d once more by Il
| child sleeper aud Sybll had folded thu soft
covers over him she knelt where che had bent
few hours before over the vacant bed and
prayed God to aid her to hll mothers placs 10
the little one, she had taken under her ioof that
light. Tears fell az she prayed but in her
heart was new peace, new hope. and Elsie
softly crept avay. sure that the cira she had
hoped to effect was already proving blessing.
Many times in the night sybil came to the
bedside Of the orphan boy Upon the little
table she spread Christmas toys and books.
From the wardrobe and bureau she prepared
warm, pretty garments, ami already her heart
was plauing for the future, she had thought
must be spent in tears.
When the ruu stFeamed in at the window, she
rose aud dressed herself. aud went again to
Freddies room. sitting upright in tho bed,
with flushed face and largo wide open blue
eyes. the child was trying to realize his new sur-
roundngs. Sybll bad learned his name 30 she
said in a sweet winning voice.
"Gharle! !"
.Oh," he cried, with long deep breath, did
Krisr- Krngle bring mo here to stay Z"
''ShOuld you like to stay, and be my little
boy p
Wont he bring my own mamma?' Charlie
asked. with qliverug lip.
No, darling, God has taken mamma to
heaven, and He has taken my little boy there
too. am all alone, Charlie, with no little boy
to love, unless you will let me be your mamma" !"
The child pOndered a moment with a great
gravity upon his sweet face
Are they angels" ho asked, mamma and
your little boy Z"
Yes dear!
1t is very nice here but will you kiss me and
love me AZ my own mamma did il 1 stay 2"
For ansSe Syb took him ia her arms and
pressed warm loving kisses upon the trembling
lips, till the boy claspei her close and sad
Il will stay and love you de urly, mamma"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24

nsYCHOMANCY, or sOUE CHARMING.
h How either sex may fasonate and gam the love
and directions of any person they choose instantly.
This simple mental requirement all can possess free
by mai r 25c together with marriage guide,
Egyntian Oracle, Dreams, Hints t. ladies, Wedding
Night Shirt,&e. A queer book. Address T WILLIAM
d Co., Pnbs. Phlla, dect-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
2lem AGueruasss.o =
EINIEIlSIEII sJ.I8IlEIEIIGlllIIl

A latga book full of good things, valuable secrets,
md important information. mailed for two stamps.
Address, LEE & Co, ga Sixth Ave-, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24


7Jc. for the Pearl Corset, white ald colored
hanqsomev trimmed prJn9, Aptoas
Ssc for 25-boAe Conblu4tirn hipgofe CcrseIs'
eSta q1sfiy. -
III for Becke's Frima d Donua Corsets; s! for 25-
boua Embroidered rTench-wJyer CaIsa!S. 80
St..5f II Beck lis nilsson CCrasts, the hestS Sl.5s,
5 6u ana 81 rs ,iorae ever sold at the price. -
= ! for Leckels Magnolia Gorseisi fsGuGed troln
s2iO. -.
= EUh ELS eco bone CuISess ai s., reducel Iroln
$3.50 n.y are The best woven corsefS ~ tde
FRENCH hand made Cofasts at ~ SjA1, ana
s. 80.
Il WERLY'1 doubl -bona Corsets, s. Is.
nIADAME FOI'o CoIsst'hKttt suAporlersi @l'ls'
Mis- es' and Chilirens Corse's, G3;, sic, ooc s,
81 49, ST. A. S. 81, aud 81 Us. InttsLs DRESSES.
Cbilur-ns Ubdrr-bs dies ana undsIcl thing Sup=
poTters, 9lc ana s..92. Infants ttresEes
Nursing oIEe,s at 5. IS and 81 -. -
yhons ms 4lUve. hbtiug and MIS- Mooiys Cor
sets Ihomson's Il, and /. CVrsets, c,osing out AT
81 per pair.
The Haniy Skirt tuspsEder, Ladies' ard Child
ren's simplest che pest, &c. Hoop skirts, BUS
ties aLd Ladiea' UndergaTinenbs Assortment the
largest, prtces the cheaaes-, ~ ~, D CHESTNUT
treet, I:s;S and 30 North Ell llltu brest one
pEica unly. " n. !. hoFhiHo'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
200 Pianos aad UTgans

New and Sec nd Haud. OF First-Cass Makers, will
SOLD at Lower Price for cash, or ON insta nents,
IN cty eustrgi during tlls financial crisis and
tine hnlidays by HOfAUE WA1 ERA 4 son, No.
stl BrosdNav, tam ever befor offered in New
York. Agents wanted for the sac waters Cele-
brated Promo, Concerto and Orchestral organs.
lu ,trated Cal alogues mailed. Great lld lcenents
TO The Irtd'. A large discount to ninis ers,
ChUcnts, sunday SChonis, etc. recl5.4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
WRITING MACHINES |!
10000 SOLD ~ TRE LRaT THIRTY
naval

Made expressly for tLe rVous ard people with
tftn bling hand7 n chaggl OF pen 0r holder
Can tie arileG In We rOrEev. f<ten co. Cannot
wear ou'. WottA erca asa carinltT II OF tar use
Brass ..3n.; sily r-ll led 5la by mail w. EN ANS,
Fa't'4 Fan, n. Y. Say where you SAW this.
de f..aW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24

: NIt1 t.faa fs7 a
4e.nl .tl.-i- --=l.i2
a-HHt4 afss F fssd