davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-01
Business Monies

49,
ISSUED $4,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies.
-TRAyELKns ACCIDENT Insurance CO., Hartford
WEDDING INVITATIONS, BALL CARDS, Mono
GRAMS Morn PAPER. JAS BvERDELL 3O2 Broad
Bsfd loiO
The best BRACES or SUsPENDERS in the world
made BY FISK Glars FAGG They make oyertwo hund
ths Union LOOK for their ever pair
ART STUDENTS will find in THE TRIBUNE
Of Art Stables delivered 10 the Ma
uoBsl Academy Course Pace cents
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
ems Seven for ~.
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. X. w. Raymond,
In TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA Nc. 8. Price cents
WEISS ON SHAKEsPEARE.-Slx Shakespearean
Studies by JOIN WEISS reported THR TRIBUNE LEcrURE
ErrRA No. 4. Puce ceBts.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. g.
THE METHOD OF CRRATION.
Az EARNEST PBOTEsr AGhNsr
IHs DARwINfAN THEORY.
Twelve delivered by Prof AGAssL before the Museum Of
Zoology Cambridge Mass containing amount OF
Information concerning Animal Life printed full
OF and illustrated With
Now READY
TRIBUNE LECTURE RxTRA No. EGHr.
also description Of The wonderful Fossils dscov
erei the EOcsy Mountains By tie Yale College Expedition
Price 10 Address The TRIBUNE newborn
Nine 1tra Sheets containing 100 Bngrag
and Credit Mobher Report. for 80 ceBta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-01

From Washington we have new indications
of the facility with which the Government
is drifting towards an expansion of the cur
rency. The so-called reserve fund is likely
to be drawn upon for the requirements of the
public service. The Government has not
money enough to pay its running expenses !;
it will probably be obliged to break into the
reserve fund" THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly
shown that this exigency was almost an in
evitable consequence of the management OF
the public finances; and now that the
$44,OOO,OOO held in reserve is likely to be
drawn upon, none can surmise where and
when the draft will be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-01

Issued $4,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies
-TRAvELKEs LFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Co.. Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-01

The best BRACES or SUSPENDERS in the world
are those made BY Fisk They make hund
red ress retail BY all furnishing clothing stores in
che Union and look for their ever pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-01

WEDDING INVITATIONS, BALL CARDS, Mono
GRAMS Morn PAPKR. JAS BvERDELL 3O2 Broad
way Rsfd 1910.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29
STEAM FRHOHT LIVE

L.savH e wharf sbovo Qs5tnat street. Pbladsl
RaIa sss P' FrSIS SSS as'Ss iss3,s SA W.; saS
ar!aR del viii Gtp9tlas ~ Q. W1BUSHs
WA .-r -- sreE q rfa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29
Remedy for CAtsrplIars.

- Ike :=There q probably no effective rem
cay that can Be used ag insE on f0fs1ls
treca' nioss it's the Introduction Of the English
sparrow. The space necessary 70 be guarded from
ther depredationa Is 20 extensive that Il would be
impossible to use any Application that could bs
used on the shrubs or low plants Wherever the
sparrow has been introduce it has cleared Oul
the caterplars that prey on forest trees but il IL
question II It would be iudleinus to import there
birds into rural Districts for eAa reason that they
very destructive to fruit and grain II would poa.
sbly be better to bear tho ills you have than Il
ny to those you know not Of, unless the trees ara
very much valued. II this is the tent caterpillar
~ may be measurably destroyed by tearing uT
tne nests which arc woven on the ends Of small
b)ughs around the twigs and leaves early in IN,
season. With the nests the young caterpIllari
ae detttoyed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29
COAL.

The Philadelphia EUcntRg BmHet,,l cJiitorlalIy
IS OF opinion that the price of coal will be high
this winter. The vast coal traffic of Pennsylva-
MA Is now almost entirely in the hands Of a few
gigantic corporations These undertook in the
spring to regulate prices so rs to prevent a stag.
nant spring and summer, aud an OvererOEded
autumn, traffic. The mode adopted Wasa TO- in
crease the wholesale rates ten cents q ton each
month and the production was checked to such
degree lhat this was readily effected. Furnace
men and others fortunate enough to have use
and storage for large quantities OF coal through
out the summer, purchased early and saved money
while the masses who have waited for their coal
until the tma came to use Il must pay the penalty
OF higher prices. Many however, have taken the
alarm thus early, and the dealers are overrnn
with orders which they are unable 10 fill. There
Is said 10 be deficiency of half million of tons
below the anticipated demand this year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29
LIST or GIFTS :
TOTAL. l2.OOO GIFTS. ALL CASE.

TOTAL. Il, 900 GIFTS, ALL CASE,
amounting $50 OCO
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets sold not. and the OO0 gifts an paid
In proportion to the tickets sOld-a unsOId tIckot1
being destroyed, as at the First and Second Con :
certS, and not represented IN the drawing
PRICE OF TICKETS:
WhOletleketa $50; Halves SIS; Tenths. or each
oHPOn, s.; Eleven Whole Tickets tor IS 90; 221f
tickets for loo; ll3 Whole Tickets for 500;
Can $500 worth Of Tick cts at . time.
The unparalleled success Of the Third eft Con-
cert, well the satisfaotOn given By the FiPtt
end Second. makes Il only necessary 70 announce
the Fourth 70 insure the prompt sale Of every
Ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will be conduct.
% In ali It's details. like the Thrd. and full paEtic
ulars mae be learned from circulars, which will be
seat free from this once to all who apply for them
Tickets nov ready for sale. and all orders accom-
panied BY the money PrOmPtly allsds Libsral
terms given to those who buy to sell again.
THOS. i. BBAMLRTTE,
Agent Publ, LibT, KY, and Manager 6ift Concert
Public Library BOilding, Louisville. Ky
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29

W MIA?J 4Ialh VIZ run snbJe tO.d0IAy1 Inei-
tions where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for WiIminEtOn and Phliadel-
e Z 40 AN. Leave Philad OlphiS Al IL Is vi. Sn5
Wilmington AZ l.2i p. NJ. fer New Castle,
49,. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AadiuonSl TO those above, leave SmyTn for Clay
ton Il.50 2: m.s and I-5 D. n, Leave clAytOn for
SmyrnaS.4 q. m.s and 400 D. m, to make oOnuec-
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND, With the Kent County Aad Queen
Anne's 3 Kent Railroads.
AtCLAYIOH, with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad.
At HARRINGTON. with the Junction and Break
Al SRAP0RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At 9ELNAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WicOmioO and POcomoks Railroad
II. y. KINNEY, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29
CONNECTIONS,
Wilmington and western n n.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRAN0ENENT.


Commencing April 7th,
trains will run As follows:
= Leave MilnaingtoA %. 10 20 m, and SIS . m.
Leave Laldenberg IS, 10 IS = n and so N.
Arrive At Wilmington IS N, % and 90 N.
AIrixs e LAndenbeEg %. II 81 = m and 90 m.
CONNECrIONS-TFatn leaving Wilmington AZ
70 . N with trAin leaving Philadslp at 50
.; Baltimore at q 30 q N. aud Delaware X R trains
arriving ct 10 Is .. N.
Trains leaving WilmingtOn at 5 IS D ~ connects
with train leaving PhilAdelPhia at 4 o. D IN.
TrAin asriving Il MilminGtOn at IS N. With
train PhilAdslphia at s 10 q n.
Train arriving ct WhmingtOn ct % With train
for PhtlAdelPhiA Ak 2 90 m.
TrAin APEiVing ~ WlmiagtOa at % D N with
trsin for BAdmora aud WashingtOn at II m:
with train for PhiladolphiA and New York 1t 50
N. AMI With DelAaAre 4 X trains at . pm.
-..- -. SUNDAY TRAINS,
Lave Wilmington 4i q. N. % p. m.
lsage LandsubeGg u 50 q n. AID - N.
Autve MuntnGtOq ~ IS n. sad6 IS "A.
Arrive LAndobarg III % m. and IS m.
Trains arriving in WilmingtOn At 5 IS NJ oou-
aeea With train fOF Philadelphia at 8 50 , n.
OWnlbus connections between W. and W. and P.
W. and b, Dep0tS and cars Of the Wilmington City
Railway. DAVID C0NNELL. Supt.
anA-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29
'GSGNDEsT sCHEME EVER KNOWN
..g ~ ND2@ a3T
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THR
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY
1S,OOO CASH GIFTS $1,000, 900
Every Fifth Ticket Draws . Gift
$3.50, 900 for $50.
The Fourth Grand Gift CONCERT authorized BY
special act Of the Legislature for the benet OF the
PUBIC LlbTATy OF kentucky. will take place In
Public LibrAry Hail, ct LouisVfllO, KY,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ,, 1879.
Only sixty thousand tickets wilt be soId and one
mali Of these are intended for the European mar
kots thus leaving only 900 for sale in the United
states. where 100 900 were disposed OF for th q
Third Concert. The tickets are divided into Ten
COUPONS OF, parts and have on their back the
scheme with full explanation Of the mode Of
A. this concert. which will be the Rrandest mu
cal display ever witnessed in this country the uk
proood Ontod sum Of
Every FiNh Ticket Draws q Gil
$3.50, 900 for $50.
$1.6OO.OOO.

divided into 1900 cash gins. will Be distributed
hy lot among the ticket holdsrS. The numbers Of
tne tickets TO be drawn from enc wheel By bliAd
ehildl On and the giles from another.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29

STILL MORE ABOUT THAT LIE.-To the charge
OF the Denton Union, that 'OoL HamblOton, Of
Elston, entertained the coored minlst ers in his
parlor two years ago, the Easton Journal Says
1t defends the Col, in his absence from home !;
Eat the time OF tho last African Conference in
EAston' Col Hambleton and his family were alb.
sent from the county, and his houss closed except
TO his servants, who remained and lived there as
usual. PassiAg the house daily to and from our
residence, on one occasion We saw the houae open
and ascertained that his servants we're eutertaln-
ing DR.. Reyels, brother OF the late Sen tor from
Mississippi, Bishop Wayman, we believe, and
some other prominent members Of the Confer
snee, with dinner, and had thFoun Open the
dining room and parlors, and probably Thought
ior once that they were the bona fde owners of
the manslon and all therein. At al events. the
coachman exhibited the Colonels horses and car
rlages with more OF an air Of pride and ostenta-
ton than the owner would have ever thought of
doing TO any OF his guests That ColOnel II an
beton or any OF his family knew Of tA6 occur
renee we do not suppose, and presume that this
article will be his first information on the Subiect
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29

T AEDRKTHS new crop Turhip and Rata Seq
~ ED. inak reoeiHe4 u :, :, .,,.,,r,.,,,,.
5 s1,s2 Z = sT-- Nm ~ = .h1s: -.
8 llAssl - u - l--Lln - wv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29

Prolific FAAGLY.-A correspondent writing
to the baltimore Sun, says; Mr.. Arthur Kochos.
ter, living near the village Of Beaver Dam, Queen
Annes county has been married twice, and has
had thirty-hve children by his two WiVea OF which
twenty-five ara now living. One of the two has
had fifteen children and three pairs Of twins Mr..
Rochester had twenty thee children by his first
wife IN 20 years and seven months. lie married
IN ms tWenty-htth year, and Notwithstanding bis
large family, has managed to accumulate coSsid-
cradle property, now owning and living on farm
OF some six hundred acres. He has now q child
o. about SeYen months old
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29

ITO The PUBLIC.
4 The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
RAAy have completed Arrangements to carry Money
Packages and kxpreSs Matter TO an from all points
On the line af their road and West Chester.
Also. 20 all points on the Philadelphia and Read
Ing and CataWissa Railroads. including Reading,
lpgtoWa, Aahonsy City. Mt CaTael. NOrTistOWn.
POttaVilla, &e.
Fer further iufoFmatiOA apply at the Depot cor
RaP Of Er0nt and Madison stre0ts. WilminReOu.
kxpre1s matter sent ~ Fraaklia TeleRfaSh eaee,
No, West Third street or % their Dspot Front
snd hadison. on orders ieh With NolfaIis1 4 seal
daliveTina agents. will resolve prawpt attention.
sDs-a ssaI saD9 ". &G 4. <. %.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29
Philadelphls, Wilmington ana Bal
Llmore Railroad.
DELAWARE DlVTSTON

IMPORTANT N0TICE-0n and after Moniay
4 April 2lst, 1873, Passenger Train will leave Sea
ford at $50 a m. for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
J The6.o p N. train from Wilmington with phiIa.
delPhm and baltmore connection will run to Sea-
ford. A irving a: 100 p. IN. Making three daiIy
trains TO aRd from SeafOrd
On and after the above date this Company will dis
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and Harrington.
II. F. KENNEY Sup't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29

0oNo - touOWo /.
H0RIuWARn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-29

The OmnIpotenG Hand that eonstruels3 and
sOt In motion that Miracle IN Mechanis, the Human
Ffame, did not intend that ieshould be maRrOa. or
shattered. or Destroyed hy reckless management.
Even hsfarO u ahaRed and vyiaed. tAarO SpGanG
repair ita injuries and prevent iia untmey wreck.
Tke1a sanitary agents were Mineral Waters.und The
Aness and most useful OF then al has been dnnli-
TAnRAHFS KEERavRscxSr sELSarA APxatEs1.
90 that now he Invalid nay. n poiltof aek alegs
AaUs IA fan0Vs Gernaa Sprtn0 81 kis kaad. OF al
refreshing and obulient eFauEhks the 6olt1eT ApeF
ent u HE mOst deliRhtfai and of all pFapaFaiiens
that have ever BEN prescribe f9F Indigestion. ner-
Vnua hazdaeha, constipation, bilioul diaaEaolA fe-
VoFl ard ilGegpAEities of The General yalel, u Aas
nam. Said ~ ~ dRaeaists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
TEXAS ITEMS.

HORSE stealing is reasonably active
In Smith county.
Tho Grecnvillc Herald is out strong
for Governor Tbrockmo rlon for our next
Governor.
h---Anoiher party of Northern Celebri-
ties are on their way to Texas. t
Our "dcyil's' heart Is light once more.
Seine one has presented him with the rim
Of. AN old banjo.
--Mnjor Foots, engineer on The lloueton
& Great Northern railroad, has just shown
us a specimen OF anthracite coal found in
the cuts on the beds Of this road, twelve
or fifteen miles from this place, This,
As every one knows, is the best class Of
COAL aud for many purposes Invaluable,
-[Tyler Index,
--Cappbel, Coon and ThaxtOn passed
through on Tuesday with tweniy.thee
hundred ard fifty head of cattle, from
Burnett county, bound for Wichita, Kan
sas. We learn that Coon and TbaSton
have another herd of twenty six hundred
and fifty, to pass through ia few days
for tho same destination - [Gatesyille Sun.
--Oats are reported as being de-
stroycd, With very few exceptions. Wheat
is seriously injured, and needing rain
very much. Corn cut down by frost, re-
quiring replnnting. Apples not seriously
hurt Peaches "gono up, Plenty Of
ground to put in cotton, which will be the
Iania crop this year, Mckinney In
qniTer.
daniel MCGOWAN, gentleman FROM
Africa, was on jury nj this place this
week. After the verdict WAS returned,
somc one asked Dan. What the result was.
| oWcll, we give the widow one-third,
but don't think it was right"
"well, why didn't you lang The jury,
then 2"
"Ohl Oh wants to live round here,
and you don't catch me in dem sort Of
,cropes." - [Gatssyille Sun.
The Fast Texas Bulletin thus mildly
" does up" The three lreacherous Demo-
cratic Senators Broughon Cole anu
Pyle, for their vote in favor Of Tracy's rs-
tanning his seat; Those men, by tloir
straight forward course at the last session
Of the Legislature, and by their determin-
edgopposition TO the many mi just and IN
constitutional laws that were sought 10 be,
and were forced upon the people, had
gained for themselves the respect and al
mirsiion Of the whole people. Now they
are conlenned, despiscl and lcathsd by
every honest man and the entire Demo
cratic party Of the State,
The Tyler Index says the weather in
that action still continues cool aud very
dry, accompanied by very disagreeabls
aud unhealthy wind, causing vegetation
of every kind to look yellow and lifeless.
In All acQualntauce OF twenty-six years
in Texas, il claims TO have never knswn
a more unr"vorable spring. and one in
which there was 80 little Of promise to
the farmers There 10 comparatively
little or nonc Of the cotton crop up, and
where il has malo its appearance above
ground il tas mere ofihs cvidence Of
dying out u,an living or growing and
ground has Income very hard. 1t 10 al
most impossible to do good blowing aud
tho prOspeN generally is discouraging,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
what the Women Tie.

Those who are so much distressed by the
idea that the sphere Of woman, especially
~ q worker, is not sufficiently expanded,
should consult the census statistics. They
will find female, occupations arranged
under no less Than iseventy-two heads,
beginning alphabetically and ending with
wooden mills. Domestic servants head
the list in point Of numbers, and next in
: erder.-w which will surprirs many --comc
"laborsrs1 on farms. There are $1,000
s,amstrssses, 10000 millinsrs and dress.
makers, and $4,000 teachers. There 10 a
glorious army Of l0,l70 nursss. There ere
preachers, shoemskers, Journalistic, an.
tbors, "mschanies not specified" sad oRly
100 "show. womeo.' But who would dream
Of women steam boiler makers s, hell
founders 4, n ,n,rrs and trsrrers ~"
we..say no'hing Of hostlers cksrcoai
burbsrs and miners, who alss figure Ia
e lisi II HoakaA lEAxAal. - =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
SUNDAY, NAY 4, 1878.
ATTENTION TO MATTERS AT
HOME.

81 Secretary Fish, ever since he
has been in charge of the premier's
portfolio, has been excrting him.
self in the most sodulous manner,
to strengthen the relation between
this country and the governments
of the orient; and wo should like
to know if he intends to do any
thing TO draw us closcr to tho re.
publics Of this continent. Identity
Of political institutions ought Ger
tainly to constitute strong bond
Of union between these States and
the American people The influ-
cnco Of strong power like ours
over these small commemorative
should be potent, and it is in this
direction they ought to look for
counsel andaid in developing their
resources and improving their con.
dition. But instead, we find them
going across tho waters for that
which they ought to be encouraged
tosget at homo.o Our commercial
9 relation With them ia constantly
contracting, while it should ex,
pand, and It is to English capital
and enterprise that their enlargiug
prosperity is chiefly due. n
Theirapid strides in material and
intellectual prosperity of Chill, Cos.
} Ia Rico and Peru are .allthrough
English influence. Venezuela is
indebted largely to certain of our
American citizeps, and hnvos been
for years, butiwe can get no settle.
ment out Of them, and Mexico Is
< getting strongcrin Jealousy of in
day. Asasct of against all
this, We arc tod that we arc on ex.
ccllent forms, with the, crowned
heads of Europe, and we ara called
upon not only to praise the men
whogare securing for US tho royal
friendship, but to provide larger
salaries for useless ENJOYS, and to
admire tho wisdom of that Radical
legislation whose fiscal policy
if allowed full play would soon
ruin orr entire commerce. We
wonder if, amid his arlstocratic sur.
roundings, Mr.. Secretary Fish even
finds time to give a thought to the
duties of our American statesmen
to our sister republics, and to the
injury which this country is sus
tanning from the course it has re.
Gently pursued toward them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
Tho Vital Moment.

70 the ndi,or Of the bsllss Herald
Now is the golden opportunity for the
citizens Of Dallas to strike, and our citizens
should one and all put their shoulders to
the wheel and use every endeavor to
reap the full benefit and advantages that
will arise from the extending Of time Civ
en- the Texas & Pacific Railroad, Can npy
one name anything that would benefit
Dallas moro at this particular time than
the substantial Improvement Of our lead
ing streets2 think not
Dallas has future that is 40 bright az
the most sanguine could ask for, il her
citizens will only take advantage Of tho
many opportunities that are now ole red
her
Let our leading streetB be improved and
beautiied, and vow will zee better olass
OF buildings erected, and the number in
crsased tenfold. There IL no doubt but
what wsll-gradsd streets and good side
. walks attract tho attention Of strangers
more than anything else, and there /, no
doubt In my mind bu. that II such On i'm.
provemont was inaugurstod, 1t would ad-
vance the interest Of Dallas more than
anything that could be done, and would
be great incentive for men of capital to
invest their money in costly and substan-
tial buildings and other needed improve
mehts.
Dallas has it.within her power now to
place herself beyond any fear of rival in
terests, if her citizens will only act
promptly. WIDE AWAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04

Embraces artists complete s progmmG Davis Gpo Educated
lions AT
, 1873-10-01

Feds Tilbud af Eioren og tvende Borgere i
Qvarteret, SAINT bekreetet at Qyarteerofioeren,
at indlevere til Commissioner h~vorefter det
vii komme under narmere Ov3rveielse ON og
hvorvidt Eftergivelse af Grundskltten, af saa-
dant Land kun t~ilstaaes.
Huuseiere, hyis Huse have staaet
ledge j 6 Maaneder og derover, Og
som desaarsag forIange Neds9ttelse
iSkatterne, have at indsende tilstr@k-
keligt Beyiis for, at Huset har staaet
ubeboet j Diet angivne Tidsrum. En-
hyer som fors0mmer at afgiye de for
npvnte O~plysninger I'll ovenmeldte
It'd og Sted, maa tilskrive sig sely
Diet deraf hydende Tab.
Blankettor til SkatteIister vile bIive omdeel-
tie nogle Dage forinden Skate Commissioners
Mode, og bliv3 r6iagtigen at udfyIde at We'd
kommende, SAINT dorefter at afgive til Commits
sionen, i Byernc paa den for hver Gade, og paa
Landet paa den for hvert Qvarteer beStemte-
Dag.
Skate. Commissioner for St. Croix, den rs lo
September 1878.
VAN BRAKLE kRAUSE.
J. A. HOVER.
, 1873-10-01

Owners of houses that have been
unoccupied for six months and up
wards claiming reduction in the tax
es, are to give satisfactory proof of
the house having been vacant during
the period stated.
Persons ~neglecting to procure the
information and proof prescribed by
the regulations in the above shape,
time and place, must ascribe to tnirc
own neglect all losses resulting there
from.
Blanks for tax lists will be distributed some
days previous to the meeting Of the Tax Com
mission, and are required to be accurately fill
ed out by the concerned and delivered to the
Commission on the day, which is fixed on for
each street il the towns, AID for each Quarter
in the Country.
Tax Commission for St. Croiz, tie 25th Sep
tcmber, 1878.
VAN BRAKLE. O. KRAUSE.
J. A. HOVER,
, 1873-10-01
BEGGARS.

We n,ust toxic the orthodox convenient
s;lo mo onastion In ona Wv o. otbar
Iot The = I@O oars o0d warrants bo driven IN.
- tbo;r I Io77es As a General rnlo with
eycantion, So rare % nof 70 he wortb TAXI
ino ioto account. thew ore dirtv nnwbole.
e ~ az, ond domorai ili1ya croatnyos stonnino
,5a Tar sfan3ing hef[22oen rs and the [dayo2
TnLt IA what ? worso +bon oI oo;sonieo
Pa rrarG Of banayoI1nce nv tbo pornatn53I
." eooln - ;n,nostnro i Tho o6 PC'P of
5oIEnriobt n ladc done bv the mondieant
:, so"afhirl, hidoonS. wh99n + A oomnoTed
With +6o h#92d e9rpiros Of industry. In the
,,ricnI+nra. Districts a moor woman.
,,IiIo norLansi + the condition that mast
r,a,,f.l, -osl vii Inava fon1ilv 1T homo
1 y ca;. , 'o''' - Iase c~ra Of tha bobas. to
orl. = III. f~.LIs ~. 6inr ar sfone nick.
;n" !, -orcL.1g h,9t. in hitter wind, in
dr753ioo rain. . Whole day for tennence.
A faII67v Who VIII, never did q DAVIS WORT; in
Ii. I;fo nil not as nncb - that NV wbin.
;no w irin 9G IN = sino.p Street, in . onar-
toT 81 o9 u I9onr TRo neonio who Owe
avon > nannv 70 . street bproar little think
how mich = q nernv stands 7769r in the Eco.
.Il l:r, T. o4oad, 60, a.