davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07

THE Loss OF A WIFE. In COMPARE
son with the loss of beloved wife, what
are other bercavements ? The wife she
fills so large space in the domestic
heaven-she who is so busted, so I'M
wearied-bitter, bitter is the tear that
falls upon her grave You stand beside
her tomb, and think Of the past. Fain
would tho soul linger there. No thorns
are remembered above that sweet clay,
save those your own hand may have UNI
willingly or unkindly planted. Her no
BILE, tender heart lies open to your inmost
sight. You think of her as all goodness
all purity--all truth.
''But she is dead. The dear head so
often laid upon your bosom, now rests up
on pillow of clay. The hand that min
istered so untiringly are folded white
and cold, beneath the gloomy portals.
The heart every beat of which measured
an eternity of love, lies under your feet
And there is no white arm over your
shoulder-no sparkling face to look up
on the eye of love-no trembling lips to
murmur ooh, it is sad p There is SO
strange hush in every room No smile
to greet you at night fall-,nd the clock
strikes and ticks, and ticks and Strikes
1t was sweet music, when you could count
the hours with her-when she could hear
IL! Now it seems only the hours through
which you watched the shadows Of death
gather upon her dear face. But many
tale it tells of joys past, sorrows shar-
ed and beautiful words and deeds regis
tered above. You feel that the grave
can not keep her. You know that she
is in happier world, but still you feel
that she is often by your side-an angel
presence" II Il 4 Il Il \ Il II #
d" Cherish these emotions. They will
make you happier. Let her holy pres
ence be as a charm to keep you from
evil. In all new and pleasant connec-
tons give her u place in your heart
Never forget what she has done for you
that she has loved you. BE tender
Of her memory.
To how many bereavcd hearts will
these sentences come, who will look back
upon the. past with mingled recollections
of sorrow and joy-perhaps of patience.
" 80 live, husband and Wife" says an
old English worthy, "that when either
dies the spirit of both may mingle."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
RpTIQRs ANu sNNnRfEsr

Goods of all kinds for Ladies aud Gents, a
splendid stock of Kid Gloves, colored and
black at ST 90, Ladies' Merno Undervests
and Drawers, Childrens' Merino Vests of all
sizes, Mems Merino and Lambs Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Hosiery of all kinds very
cheap, Misses Corsets, Bustles, Coats and
Clarks' Spool Cotton, all numbers, cents a
spool, II doz. Shirt Buttons at cents, and a
large stock of Nations Of all kinds.
Our Goods have all been purchased for cash
in the New York and Baltimore markets, and
we respectfully solicit all III search of GOOD
and CHEAP GOODS, to call and examine our
stock, promising them GOOD BARGAINS.
We would respectfully return our thanks to
our customers of Montgomery county for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended TO us.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
oct S--tfn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07

EXTRAORDINARY THREsHNG "A young
man from an Eastern city, says the II
tusyille Press, who has been visiting ru-
raj friends in this vicinity, after seeing a
farmer thresh out "Hooring" Of oats the
other morning, asked and received per-
mission to swing the fail a few minutes,
upon assuring the agriculturist that he
was perfectly "familiar with the art Of
threshing." Expectorating upon his hands
the young man went at the oats, but at
the first pass knocked the horn OFF a new
milch COW that was leisurely chewing
her cud in a ncighboring stall. The Sc
cond swing caved in the head Of the far
mer, who thought he was safe enough as
long as he roasted on the tanning mill in
the end of the barn, but without discov-
the havoc he was making, the city artist
kept at his labors; the third blow fell
upon the oats, the fourth killing a setting
hen in the mangcr near by, and the fifth
pass of the deadly weapon was the best
Of all, for it came around the young man
boomerang fashion, and knocked him
down, and thus put stop to the work
Of slaughter. The mere fact that tho
city threshcr returned to consciousness
an hour before the farmer did allowed
the former to get several miles off before
his efforts at threshing were discovered
by the neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
R. ". CARTER.

LATE PARTNER WITH WIN. oLDFIELD, ESQ.,
DUMP-MAKER,
FOUNTAIN GREEN, Hartford Co., Nd.
viii attend promptly to DIGGING AND
WALLING WELLS, PUTTING in NEW
PUMPS and REPAIRING OLD ONES.
NEW PUMPS kept always on haua. Price
so cents per foot.
ALI NEW WORK WARRANTED.
ny- All letters addressed to B. F. CARTER,
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Nd, or to
HUGH MILES, Poolesvlle, Nd, will be prompt
Iyattended to.
oct 7-3mn b. 4. CAhlEh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
Housekeeping Dry Goods

so Pair of Bed Blankets from 90 to SIP 90
White Flannel from % cts up, Red Flannes,
Table Damasks very cheap, Napkins, Towels,
White Bedspreads large size $l,25, German
Quilts, Bed Comforts, Carriage Robes with
figures on them, Bleached and Brown Muslins
at greatly REDUCED PRICES, 3D. 94 and
lO4 Sheeting, Good heavy Brown Muslin full
yard wide at l24 cts. Bleached Ditto yard
wide an excellent article l25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
HOOP SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER
WINES AND LIQUORS.

MY STOCK OF OLD RYE WHISKEY,
WI Imported Wines and Brandies, is now
complete for The season. ! namea few of the
choicest Brands
Thompson's Pure Rye Whiskey
Moore's Pennsylvania Rye Whisky
Zeigler's Pure Rye Whisky
Maryland Rye Whiskey
Cogniac Brandy
Palivoison Brandy
Jamaica Spirits
Wroe's New England Rum
P. Martins pure juice Port Wine
Crown Pale Sherry Wine
Madeira Wine
Holland Gin, &c.
For sale by
A. GAEGLER,
ll8 High Street, Georgetown, D. c.
dec 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
Goods for Men and Bows Wear.

Black and Blue French Cloths, Beaver Cloth,
Doeskin Cassimers, Cassimers for Suitings,
Tweeds, Kerseys, Casinets from 372 to rs cts.
Kentucky James, 3-4 and GA Virginia Full
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
gY1BE cad ANNUAL SESSION
T1uCs w ROSWELL,

81 LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Rockville, Md.
Ms- Will attend to sales in any part Of the
county. and his terms will be such as cannot
fail TO please All orders addressed to him, at
Rockville. Darnestown, or Poolesville, will be
',yomptiv attended to. [dec l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
MOURNING GOODS.

Black Bombarzines, Henrietta Cloth, Black
Sateens, Sames' Cloth, Empress Cloth Black
French Merino, Lupin's Black DeLanes, Aus
tralian Grape Wells, Mourning Shawls, Long
and Square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07

Water Proofs from 81 90 to LIS in Black
Mixed. Blue Green, and Gold Mixed, Balmo-
raj Skirts, rs cts TO ST 90, l.25, Hoop Skirts,
Embossed Felt Skirts Ditto for children,
Corsets from so cts. to 81 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-07
o III "A w IA . /.
Heavy Long and Square sHAWLS.

A splendid Notwithstanding 100 of
the very popular Striped Shawls in all the
newest patterns, and very cheap.
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25

Al jas L. Aubrey. drawer 4l, Aurora, Ill.
42-Geo. Newshafer, lock box 20, Hart
forl, Conn.
a -Chas. Walker, box $40, watertown,
NY
~ VIM. Koenig, box 1877, Quincy, Ill.
AS. o. Callagan drawer 4S, Toledo, q.
40 Jacob Ahrens, lock box 4, Springfield,
Mass.
20 George Morgan, box 6sS, Terre Hautc
Ind
- VIM. Nahrwold, Enfield, Conn
- Henry Thebus, Jr., box 343, Belleville
III
- Anton zahuly, box 543, Evansville.
Ind
IS VIM. Meyers, box Sl2, Hamilton, On
tario. canada
- u. u. olive, hox 2l9, Lcayenworth,
Kansas
~ Aug I Brussman, bo> s., Coymgtou,
Is Geo = Warren, box 1861. Montreal.
Canada
~ Gyo. n Nittrodsc, boN 300, BrantlorI
Ontario, Canada.
TO r. Rolctt, lock box 1T, Keokuk,
Iowa
to John Miller, box $40, Kingston, y y.
70 Michael f. Donley, box 30, New lps-
wich, y. H.
n l. T Bietham, box 469 Hannibal, Mo.
- H. Westphal, box 9Sl, Burlington,
Iowa
- stephen Gcorgen, box 81, Fort Wayne,
Indiana
- John Van Wagner, lock box g75. Col
unihus. Ohlu
76 Th.ohold NJ Michigan, box -. Ports
mouth: Va
- Thco Jennings. box 80. Burlington. Vt.
Is +. W. Chase. hox :IOS, fall River Mass.
S5-t, B Lindsay. box 4Sl. pittshure, Pa
50 r Il tragSmau, box :,N9. Schenectady
my
81 lanes Wilmott, Al Dcanstrcyt, Brook
| lyn, y Nj
s.-Johg Weinst.iu, lock LoA 4at, Pough
kccrsie. n
% D. Ifuck, Post Ofice Station b Ncv
York
93 John Thomas. box ), Omaha, NH.
| 9S-ta alch 4. salisbury, buN 1873. - Pan
| Mimi
90 james Harvey, drawer 100 ottawa, n
| 100 Autoniu AlsIua, 7. O. Box 3d. Wash
| ugton, y. IL
lOl Richard Woods, box y. Jersey City
| \. J.
lo2 Henry Sccr, drawer 2,032, kansa
! City, Mo.
lO7 J. }. Cronm, Clark's cigar Nlanufao
! tory, Cambrllgcp,rt. Mass.
los Thos. J. Armstrong, 5ll state street
| Erie, Pa.
no O-F. C. Helm. box /, 100, Council Blads
| Iowa.
I4-B. P Ca-sen, box $50, jacksonville
! H.
ll5 y T. Brown. box 762, jamestown \ y
mo r hc.lmn, box 223. Harrisburg. Ia
ms Il l.. Dudl-y. buN l31.. clinton. lov
10 -ia~. H. smith, hoN AIS, Canton IL
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25

Thousand at interest at slN per cent. since
IIg2 Il will he found, would have
amounted To Sl7 800. 200, OOO, 600 which,
estimating the population of the entire
continent of America, North and South),
e. Ice 81, 900, 900, or 1900 900, families,
ttveragius live members each), would give
more than a million dollars 40 the posses
sion Of every one Of these. The Interest
upon "A million dollars at SIX per cont, is
SIXTY thousand dollars. which would now
be the lr1ncely au lnual income uf each Of
these seventeen million families, from tie
acCumulatinns up to tins time, upon ;"
suAll sum As that named fur the outht
of the discoNcrer.
ln Hldrcth's History of the lnitcd
States il i stated that Manhattan island
aityrNard called New Amsterdam, nov
thr CITY ut New ork Was bought ~ the
Dutch from the Indians. for SIXTY giIldrrs,
w. tr,tV. iour dollars, lS24). ana this only
about tWo hundred ami utty years age.
Nnd vet If the purchasers could have Sc
curvly placed that 50 where il would
hay, added t. the principal annually inter
yst I'd the rate ot ! PER cent, the aCcumu-
lAtion would exceed the present market
value of all the real estate Of the city and
county OF New York.
Agau. Ii a man at the age OF twenty 1ye
should commence business with capital
ui one hundred thousand dollars, ami
could by any possibility add thereto inter
est at our legal rate Of : per cent. annual
~, the result would hc I'm round numbers
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25

NON. tNC GROW IN 10 national wealth is
t.t about i cent pcr aunuu, uotAIth-
ai.lIu- thc assertion uf those whn have
Y .t,cd u much higher, through comparing
tut uld valuations with the new (which
i.yc hrru greatly ucrctstd). instead Of
taking a. the basis If their calculation. az
tuvN ,sau.i have done, the actual number
ot horses. cattle, hogs. sheep. &c, Nc., AZ
tay different periods. Ii is PLAN, there
t.re. Hat the great mistake most men
make IS Ia attempting to use borrowed
y..ltt. at au Immensely high rent, ordina-
r.y termed interest, which. 10y the use of
,..d as currency, Is often forced still high
or. Nhiie the grnwth OF the national
Nc lth remains at the pr, sent rate. the av-
c.a-e man who attempts to pay even per
cent. for all the capital he can get. should
unt expect To ayuId bankruptcy As the re
suit
With the knowledge that the primary
ORIGIN NJ wealth h,s in the earth, IN con
uyyrIun pIfh air and sunlight many per
suu, yrruucHusiy conclude that our a-ri-
.u.-uIli and aiming Industries are more
fl.ur.aur than ah others combined, Nh
..r.Iu"tu, iAc welfare Nj mauh Ind- N hIlc
Ir y rgu- tlI- they Constitute thu ,uh,triL-
u. unuu whl.h We must build. It u a.su
t-uu Jaat without uummercr, In IT, broad
y-r SENSE. we should possess but very
,...u.. Y, rJ.uu ot rAe blessings We uuv eH-
.y. NJ NIeu W. lna.lze the subject, Ne
..r. surprised ut tlt discoveries made Ne
ascertain tht, more than thruy-tuurths 1i
rlc s,-t"'-t capita, af thc country. ana 4
.sr-y Share ut THE labor, are employed lu
. 10. l.t Id
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25

There are probably fsw, however lani-
lat with the subject af th- rapid iuure .sg
II capital put at interest. whu would nut
IA startled at the statement that the cost
ot the outfit Of Christi ..h,r Columbus III
his first voyage of discover put At inter-
est at SIX per cent, would by tins ti,us
have amounted 10 more than the eu-ir.
money value of this continent. together
with the aceuuula.ions from the industry
of all who have lived upon it. II any
doubt this let them reckon the amount.
estimating the entire OUTFIT e. have cost
only the small sum Of five thousand dol
lars, and remembering that money doubles
at slX per cent, IN little less than twelve
years or accurately in eleven years. IA
mo nths and twenty-one days. Allowin. il
70 double every twelve years, this i've
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25
4 Strange Story.

adj exchange gives a long account If one
H-ar'--ta Robinson. WHO. about twenty
.,ir, ,--. Na, accused IF poisoning man
.tru Woman ln Troy. New York. and was
...E Jrea and sentenced to death. but the
sentence was cHHmUted % Imprisonment
;.r life She Was styled at the time the
'' Nriivl MurlerrSs as She kept herself
...s.'s ,ef..d y. court and IN prison. and
e.I.i neither shaS her fac nor give any
l...uut %. herself or her family. She has
u', ,o.n eighteen years ia Sing Sing, and
generally enjoys good health and spirits.
.HI preserves Her good looks She Was
very handsome woman when she went to
prison, and aas supposed to belong To
~ume hIgu family either u En- land or Ire
.aud she has never yet brclthed a word
lu rr-. .ri to Aer family which has reached
rH- ran.rc- Nhe il called II Mrs Robin
~1u by tlr other cpnyIcts. who one ANA
tll fe.l tur hyr tile highvs, respect Hay-
u.g H-yH uniformly exemplary IN cunluct.
-hu h1, reen granted many trlllng priyIl-
ygea l.t allowed ordinary prisoners. Her
c-li Is a curiosity ia its way. II IL repre-
scented tI be a miniature conservatory, en-
hruiug some rare ioral productions. ID
j. also embc.i,hcl with many other cyI-
l.uc.s pf refined taste and culture She
Is unr- coma utlctriVe t. the chaplain Of
the prison than any one else and toward
HInI She occasionally throws "a a portion
pf Eer iahituH reserve 1t is supposed
she has made some important comuunica-
fIaus Co him under the seal If secrecy.
.ui hc states that before many month,
shall have passed there possibly may be
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25
corresponding >eerrrarIr, or Lor.r Inion..

7.-aa.-ri.- aal rI.,.g HWY aHI -gaI gorrcyti,u,I
JoHn smith, TAT El.t Louhari-st Balti-
Hary, Nd
2 Cou. WI Fnyr box 37lO, Buffalo, n. y.
John Toudort, lUIo LeItLguw st, phila-
drlphia, IA.
Frank Koenig, box 3s39, Cincinnati, D.
> VIM Voice, boz ~, Rochester y. y.
q NJ Altus, box l39 syracuse. n y.
has Eaicek, box 6Ij, Utica. \. Y.
Nj f. Hogan, No - jefferson street,
Albany. y !.
9-Pcter tady, ho2 I02, Troy. y. Y.
10 Daniel tahaley, box 2Ss. Elmira. y. Y
n samuel Blassey. Drawer 5I2, Chicago.
u Ias. Faulkner, box 552, Ithaca y. Y
u r. l. " lleox, box 1}2, Norwich, y y
d T. j. Cox, box l44, Biughamnton
n N
- T. Saqui, m Columbia st., New York
I6 -tustavc Noilmer, hoK 2543 St Louis No
Ia. Mgnehe drawer A., Cleveland,
Il -Geo. ". BgIImix Box 70 charlestown,
Mass
% -M. n Jacobs. 3lI High street Provi
Icuue, r.
- Felix Lemkie, box 5SS. Detroit Mich
~ J N Knox, box 2Ol, Suffeld Conn
- john r. Carrier, box l55, Windsor,
tuun
25 Louis Hass, box al, Milwaukee, WIS
y Thomas AS~lerson, 4 box 655, 7 oronto,
Canada.
y John Boyle box 5l3, Westfield Mass
2s--Ieon J. Hillenbrand, box ll6, Laiay-
cite Ind
- William Gibbons, box 439, Auburn,
NY.
Be. Stoeckle box SO, Louisville. XIV.
d l.
lpolis Ind.
35-David Ambrose, l2 South Jefferson St
Dayton, O..
37-Geo A Care, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass.
IS Conrad Staffel, drawer 1920, Spring
field, Ill.
80 j. FL Hayden, 1874 st. Johns St, New
Haven, Conn.
40-A Maffet, lock box 7S7, Paterson, n. J.
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25
Machinists and Blacksmiths'
MONTHLY JOURNAL.
PROSPECTUS:

This Journal IS devoted to the diffusion of the Me
clanic Arts among the Iron Workers II America It's
"ScleutIfc Department" Will compare favUrably with
that of any other work published either il this country
Europe. fssyh number contains valuable
cuts engraving % Of the latest improved
Chuery. The Steam Engine j. made a specially. II is
presented 10 a its details and bearings, with suitable
cnts ur cngrvin To illustrate and make plain the df
fgrent parts. Special attention j. paid to Valve Motion
~ both locomotive and stationary engines. To
Machnst and Engineer tins work j. alike invaluable,
an1 Scientific Department j. alone worth more than
ten tunes the c~t o the JOURNAL lts editorial and
operative departments are both edfyIug and interest
lng, and should bc read by every Iron Worker r the
country
The Journal is also bold and fearless advocate Of the
principles Of the International Union Of Machnsts and
BaCksnttils oi North America, and a ork that slI uld
he IN the hands OF every mechanic in America. As
companion Tor the AlthEe Blacksmith, Boiler shop or
fouudrS u has no equal. II is the only practical work
ot The Kind Published the continent of America and
the only publication If any kind that devoted solely
and entirely to the interests Of the Iron Worker Of
Amenca. both employers and employees.
Tins work Il edited ty practical mechanic one
who has spent nearly eighteen years in the Workshop
and one who ha~ studied the necessiiie= of
his fellow mechanic and j. therefore prepared fur
nsh information f1s the workshop, which only prac-
teal mechanic can furnish The journal Is published
monthly, mallel regularly to subscribers in all parts II
the county, on the 7th Il each month. Price Of sud
snpuon 81 10 per year, invariably in advance. Seci-
men copies sent on application Address
JOHN FEHRENBATCh
NJ. Park Building, Public square, CLEvELASD, ONO
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25
CURRENCY NEEDS or CONNIE RGF
National Paper hOur,. interchangeable WIth
eUtrrnmyut Bond. advocated.
Leisure BY Mr. Wallace ?. Groom


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The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25

state and U1iuu Fairs IN Michigan. Indiana v NScni-
SIN tnd Mimi sta have awarded Diplomas ald PTe4ni
us for it, excellent system Of Book Aeepsns and Bust
mes Practice when NJ the best Colleges ana
Schools from New YORK % san ffsnctse" School day
and evening FNIr.i-sS reasonable Ehe demand for
it, graduate ex ee,> the supply For particulars call
at The Coil, e corner Congress and Randolph treets
write for the hAYHEw CoLLEeg Jot kNAL, which IS
sent Tree.
Address, IRA MAYHEM, President
Detroit, Mich.
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25

(tHlCAd III Union NO u meets 1n
Y the hrsi ridal OF eaeA min-h, az 81. tr-pn- ai
% Dearborn srest. walter helby. pre- Le...il R.r-
ger, vice pres ~. " Nichols I'm. ~eC- jnn G1t.
Sec Henry Boa, treas. Samuel blas~e. c1r zee.
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25
CIGAR MAKERS.

UTICA. y. N.-t Union meets on the thld
L TUESDAY sf each mouth at thgr hail. ffa'fI"
SD t4lc. %. Iuu-.gu. pr,s. .a Miller ST., /. ie'''''
...c tfl-. IS. }IHL.4I. t-Hl. Jacob lu"ni hn Sc
ga IN, roit.I rco -,e. tiias. kad,.k, cur soc, %
The workingman's advocate., 1873-01-25

IIEAbOU AETEI.- uF CIGAR MAkEl,~
INTERN A1IDNAL tNIuN 90 AMEBiyA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
Gardeners.

GerdenerS.
GARDENER and useful man. by German
" youns sho uadesans all hnie Of g,tnns
cold vegetable gsdeaing
make himself gsn-rsr useful 10 ely or eouV;
viii 90 ODELLS AGENCY 100 West
34tt-st. BIosdsayi inquire for +. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
Gelu Uante0--females

WANTED-A German woman, Protestant
w prefere1 As CHAMBBRAAlD aud TO assist with Oh lircni
r,s.t DO neat cool cred and obbga ADg West 33J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
90 Uhom II map 0onfern

do Uhom II map Uonffrn
book on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, im 30
lDuee D,e,.e, Organs BY hhHhi 0hS'
~ D. l4i Lr1inTtonave. n<led for 20 cents
COR ADDITIONAL fine, healthy FEMALE
l. BABY. Cali At No. as CoBoordsL, Breolya.
MRS. II. b. OTEARY, Nj. d., will be at her
WI onee, 2o4 Pinh. ave, Saturday Nov losh-
~ y Hlisfflians0us.
John DWIGHT a. Co., q
- kssslsetuIeus Of
sALERATUS. sUPER-CARB. SODA. DC" .
X. a. oNsLs. hsu.Istk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
Hoard and Rooms Wanted.

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES a small
~ ROOM (~usd With reedsn OF sitIngtoom for e'enga
vim rectsbs family Address with PARTICULAR and pnee l"heb
must be moderats1 H. q. g, Tribune Office
LADY, graduate of one of our best liter
n Ar, intu; BOARD family where instruction IN
The English brauehs Preach German Latin will he taken 70 whole
or o. n PAYMENT Address TEASsk. ia West 22dA UneIep
toBsbr references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
Sales bp Annlon

Bales bp Anrlloh
A. hEnvIr,
DY RANGS, MERWIN e. Co., 65S Broadway,
ID Bosdsses q Bosk Of Az p,ns, SsS "a
MONDAY Nov, ia Collection Of MISCELLANEOUS ana
BOOKS by the beat known English and ADerea
Anthorr Ako WORKS Books Of Travel and f'euI an
nnmf rous illustrated Works
EXECU1O RS' SALE. ..
Of
LIQUORS IN BOND.
loSBPH MCGUIRE. ADotonees,
sell At aponen
MONDAY, Nov. II, 1873, at ii o'clock n,
AZ no. 50 Brcsdyay, New fort,
p iRGR STOCK QUoRS imported by the htc Hury befsr
and now in bond consisting o. about l0b Ppe - - . s9a olv
~ a. 5e, brands phzndies about 30 CASKS OF SHERRY
S1se 81 nPpICB PURSITURR perempov By order Of
"nei AAV' Wv ERNEST MILLBf,
JAMES SAXTON, EIeeatorS
ALFRED DICKBNsOS,>
C.tslogpes the AuehOnesrs ohos, No. 81 Cea.i-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
6ituations Uantso females.

Chambermaids.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECBvSp AT rHs .Pr0 IN
OFFICES. Hss 81 Ia West thirty sees.4s-t jos West
Tsenptb.t, the HARLEY OppiCE NO 2,asS FsaIsh.v we
kelrsn and 0s and "a hsss
and a. The BROOKLis BRANCH 0PPiJB No 3SJ Wsahx'sA
reri door TO he postOAoe AZ to 81 regular ohee fss
(NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. or HOUSE
~ w0RK-By bhxh. INTEL geat Scotch gh usdes~sd' her
dates eabentl AMI vst0 good vasbsf ana rehH
vns and obhsari aerss COED
lions csIlas l08 Cta- ave, over bise store.
100 WEST 80 rH-ST.-A yOang Protestant
tsJD girl az CHAyBgRMAlD aud WAIrRssa OF KUk5k "a
sf ehdres private ssia rsssx rssefe hcs ~
ssslsvsn call 6sa " " Ia'HiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

Proposals
WATER WORKS.
~ Oyycx on TIE WATER CosxIssIossS,}
- PRovTpYxcx, z l., Nov. 3, 1875,
TO ENGINE BUILDERS.
PROPOSALS received this once nrt
ns,smbeI 1878 IL o'clock for the construction os
n CORNISH PUMPING ENGINE,
erection Of sss same at fe'AS'n ranpHs 0NN''
Ri 49, ...A.. A.. a. n, 100 In<h.,. the
II fst and cod centers 3D. feet
Zach proposal accompanied By bono sppc'en ~
IN tbs ave thousand dolsu a. hqeoseo as
a.. eopduoned dat person mailing be oh msn Ws 70.
a.. T,euis the with secuy approves By he Conf
soners for lie faithful yererpsnoe h. nh,.,,.s
specbeahoas forms u proposals. sne o. oysIs" ~" "
a. ths o@re where drawings nav be cram med ,a
S, reserve night 70 reject any o. All eAs
- % SS$sf4 ; a SS5s4 WISER o'n'''''
4 HrRaHR1 sBKDp Chef Engineer