davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.
MAYOR uAvEMKyER FONTS OUT MORA

MAYOR HAvEMKYER FONTS OUT MonM-
Tho dav named in honor of st. NICHOLAS
was celebrated by the St Nicholas society os reu on
On, d,nner At Delmonicos, Fourteenth-st and Eth
- on saturday evening. About $50 gentlemen were
,rosen, The large hall in which the dinner wac gwen,
,oo the usual decorations OF bunting Was further
,rnameuted with large figure on ST. Neho)as, covered
with snou and holding mug OF some olfs-time bever
arc in his baud. The gided weathercock, taken from
an old Dutch house, presented by Washington Irving
many wears ago and the Dutch coat of were also
dspayed. Long pioes, with saucer oil tobacco were
1saoed by the plate OF each guest.
James n Mclean presided, attired in old hnrcomaser
srostume. The Grst toasj"st. NichoasTbe sweet de-
Illusion infancy aud the adorcd saint OF our OLD
4 Aee"-was responded 10 by James ". Beekmau' VINO
spoke of the good qualities Of the early settlers OF New
York. The next toast 1.-THE President of the United
states" wiha musical response IN the PLAYING OF
The Presidents March" Tue Governor OF INC state o.
New-YOrk" was the next toast, followed Win music
T6e civ Of New YorS'May she always practice those
principles of virtue aud honesty hequeathed 10y her
Dutch founders" was answered by Manor HaNcmeNer,
said that The assembly OF the descendants OF INC
founders Of the city could not hn awaken me most 10
teTestng "reminiscences. II was IN the reeoiecton OF
his earlier DAYS that New York lived III the light OF ms
present Then the people had moderate ideas and after
teucy for support Of declining years Now, wealth
appeared be the god Of the country upon whose altar
all the finer feelings OF maus nature were sacrlhctd
amount OF a mans wealth constituted the measure
of his merit and however obtained whether by the
Yunder treasures by corrupt Jobs or the betrayal OF
trusts But grace which beginning TO al
zach 10 plmdcrers OF every grade there might be
seen the daWuing of better day. The hope might he
INDUCED that the examples OF their ancestors MOud re
hereafter carefully studied aud that by cuNatlhG
their virtues the people OF the city would ENJOY theii
rewards
Tie hith toast. THE Union Created with wisdom
ana ceucuted with blood. IL can only perish WIN tht
annimatOu OF all earthly things, responded TO oy
Chauncy NJ Depew. ~,
The other tOasts were. 1.-THE Army and Navy-in the
future the past may tier deeds be their creates
glory" answered by General Meyer CHIEF OF the sigma
Service Bureau; " Holland-Ihe land or dams. ahO
solid princplcs oceans waters have heretofore tae0
40 destroy the time to weaken the other ;; an
swered by William ii. BOgert, and Our sister Socle
uos-We greet them coworkers in the nOnle cause
" charity. ana bid them hearty weicOnt' Music
I'VE Band Of Brothers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
NEW opsTRuCrIoNs IN THE MARKETS.


Last July the stands which incumbered the
sidewalks about Washington Market were removed by
order OF the Common Council. Since theu however,
those who dispossessed have gradually recovered
their lost ground, not by the erection of permanent
stands, but by the OF barrels temporary stands
Again the superntendent OF Marketshas taken cogni1
ance of the nuisance ana after conference with
Mayor Havemeyer, has directed his assistant, 3. u.
shafer 10 inform the OF these barrel and box
stands that they must leave the sidewalks to-day. The
police understood, instructed to arrest any one
whocfuses obey the order of the superintendent OF
Markets and also persons who attempt To rceslaOish
themselves on the debateahle ground.
ON Saturday afternoon several owners or STANDS on
Patton Vesey. West, and Westinghouse helda meeting
take upon the order OF the superintendent OF
Markets IL was stated that upward of 5000 persons
would be thrown out OF employment by the removal vi
the stands and held to be most unjust TO enforce
the law now that the times hard. As most OF the
people occupying these stands deal IN poultry theit
business after Ncw-Years Day would not De OF inucn
consequence the removal of their stands would not
hurt them 30 much at present. The meeting APP
pointed committee TO wait on the Mayor ana S9mh,s,
siouer aud request that the STAND oiuerS DC
allowed 20 occupy the sidewalks until Jam l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
-cAx.I COMMISSIONER RARKLEY DENOUNCED.

BUFFALO, Dee. 7.--SOme of the most prOmi-
nept canal men Of this city just returned from the east
ern diCisiop Of the canal, where they have large
number Of boats and Of gram IN transit are
bitter in their denuDciaOn OF Commissioner Barley Of
that division and the state authorities Tor failing TO
render proper AID and facilities In getting their property
~ TIDE water. fjey say. had proper assstaDce been
gwen, every boat could Bsve reached ~ Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

dignity of the OCCASION and 10 make 1t, ~ Catholic
demonstration of devotion, Wemorahe IN the history OF
th,t church The services nj the cathedral, 1T. Ste
phens ST Francis Xavier and NJ, AIMS VIII be nnusn
ally impressive The religious orders ana societies at
tached 10 the churches will take part in the ceremonies
dressed In their distinctive garbs. The music Will he
arranged in accordance with the Importance OF the
oecuS in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arrnue Hotet-William s. Groesbeck and l..
G. syIor OF Cincinnati and beutCo 0mmanny Of the British Army
sd Nicholas Ho0tSenAtor W. Dorsey Of Arhansas o.o9'
SANDER. Of Nehrafks the Hon T. Ps NJ c. OF o.weeo n L.
and J. IT. Dev Of Cleveland Breroo' HruseChsoI ~. H.
Of The British Col j. Mason Brown Of Louisville
Grand Ceatr1 Ho-Jndge Charles Daniels Of Buffalo mon
Snare Hon- sgnor Sslvini. Bperst Ho."
Mckurgn OF the British hstor Houso-t
II Lewis United states Navy Sluan B0I"-Johh mccullough
of g.uE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT HUoSTrs: IN BROADWAY.
9am-3Oo soon-35o 3 D. m--35o Hdnigbt-32'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAND.

HEMrsTEAD.-llog Island situated off the
southern of the island aud within the border Of
this township being talked Of as permanent site for
the poorhousc Of Queens County The island IS part up
Land and part meadow. and mas some tllabe land upon
which the pdupers could be employed IN
farming.
BoRDTNTowS.-The Trenton Ministerial Conference OF
the Baptist denomination viii meet "a TINS village to
day. The Rev. l.. o. Grencil Will read essay the
Rev +. l.. Nassar VIII present plan of sermon.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The annual report OF the Supeuu
tcndeut Ol schools that there 2S5O scholars
attendance 1t The "a schools IN THIS city aud that the
expense of maintaining them was S2G,54j CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

DYFING AND CLEANING.-ilaye 1t done =
LoEps eg'no aud beauty OF hnh Ills oDs are AZ o'
AL g3a Broadway AMI al Eigtth-sre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

FACr-The Season OF Furs has arrive
This uput br KNox.spsy Of these elegant ARTICLES OF fashc
Make purchases at 2l2 Broadway 10 the iree
House or Firth ave Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

lax ENDING AT l p. NJ, Dxc. q.
THkKHoNETKH Degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

BUCuU.-The curative properties OF this
srub dopsv gravel Edneg diseases aud obscure disorders
we'll uoEn to physicians DR. Helmbo originally popagIiel
ms madeline .ui been able to extract ls virtues
vtb canal s still the standard and genuine
Ir Patients and physicians prefer The genuine bears H. l.
HelnbolFs signature All apothecanes sell ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12
Small

An exchange gives the following ad.
vise Some simple precautions in cases
of small pox will frequently obviate
its spread, as well as afford much com.
fort to the patient himself and his at,
tendants The first thing in all cases
is of course to send for doctorj
the next TO select from the members
of the family or procure from without
the family circle nurse. A mustard
plaster placed on the back at once will
be of service. The patient should by
all means be removed, as soon as tax.
en-, to the highest room in the house.
There are three reasons, and oil good
ones, for this. Such room is more
quiv,, ,uv uir lie n osiivi aud pu,e, aud
the risk of infection ms TO the other
parts of the house is much lessened.
A sheet now hung before the door,
and cloths placed about the room,
saturated with bromo. chloralum, or
carbolic acid--in both cases one part
of tho disinfectant TO two parts Of wa
ter-will absorb the poison in meas.
ure, and should never be neglected.
Into all the vessels the patient uses,
even into the basin that receives his
saliva, the mixture should be poured
and kept. Keep the room compare.
lively dark, and at a moderate tenn
perature, about sixty degrees, and re-
member that the sick man must have
air. A close, sitting room is worse
than tent in the open fields for
smallpox patient. The nurse must
not leave the room; oil bedding must
be burned by her, and all clothes that
cannot be boiled A mattress is far
better than feather bed for the pa
tient to lie on, but # feather bed is
used, 1t becomes the very rankest
poison, saturated, and almost impos.
sible 10 disinfect, and must DO burned
Immediately on recovery. 0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12
Fisk's Assassin.

cAREEx OF EDWARD s. STOKES, NOW UN-
DER SENTENCE OF DEATH.
Tb career of Edward S. Stokes,
who aow occupies the cell of con-
demed murderer in the New York
Tombs, may be briefly told. Born in
1859, Of wealthy parents, he received
evoy advantage of education, and at
the ,gc Of twenty was set up in busi-
nessin New York by his father. By
his Wild speculations he involved not
only the senior Stokes, but Others OF
his wealthy relations, and in the end
mato them bankrupts. With the
wreck Of his fortunes, young Stokes
embarked next in the enterprise OF re-
fini,g oil at Hunters Point, and cx-
pcnled $500, 900 OF his own and other
mefs money on the works, which
woie Of the best class. Tho company
bec,me involved, and at this juncture
Fisk came upon the scene. A con
trait was struck, Fisk entered tho re-
fihry company, backed it with capi-
tai and railway favor, and it sailed
ino successful operation. Stokes was
Secretary as well as partner, and his in
cone was at one timo 81 900 per week
In 1864 he married Miss South
wid,, daughter of a furniture deal
or Df great wealth, and moved in the
most brilliant circles of the metropolis
the young couple lacking nothing that
wealth and social position could bring
to secure happiness. Now the woman
Mansfield appeared in the plot, a quar-
rel ensued between Stokes and Fisk
which was carried into affairs of bust
meas the income of the former from
lhe refinery was cut off, and, cnrage'
thereat, he siezed $4,000 OF the com
panys funds, which he was finall,
compelled to disgorge. The relation
between Stokes and Mansfield grew
more disgraceful and shameless, an'
his father in-law, Southwick, sent hi
daughter and her child TO Europe I
sIla f. repHvS Y%s 81 n % G% sls% sS fn ha'rs
! and finally murder The s.eamshi
that took out the news of Fisk's a'
! sassination, carried out divorce 70
: Stoko's wife, which had been procure
: by her friends. The story Of famil
+ grief and reverses is not oil told. Tb
senior Stokes, after thirty years OF r.
tiremcnt and enjoyment of luxur
ous home, is bankrupt and homeless
his old age. Ono of the daughter
died two weeks after marriage. III
second daughter, the wife of M
Sutton, attached herself so strongl
s. to lhe fortunes Of her brother that hi
l. husband discarded her, and she is
D. reiuLe with her aged and peanilc'
J, parents The second son, a youn
man of great promise, died two montl
ago of grief and shame at the faml
reycrses, aud tho whole tale OF the !
nocent and suffering victims BY tn
complication of crime and shame
= not to be fully told without includi'
~ some of the best known and estcem'
W OF Now York fnmilies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12
dentistry.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE GREAT
REDUCTION OF PRICES
BY $. PORTER SHAW, ID. ID. s.

IMPORTANT TRUTHS;
Having succeeded In getting lighter tariff on
material, hence the loo and moderate charge for
partial and full sets of Teeth. use the best
manufacture of teeth and other material All
operations registered aud warranted to give ser
vice and satisfaction.
Friends, reflect that my charges for tho inser-
tion of artificial and the saving Of the natural
te eth are now the most In Pennsy
Preserve your teeth and you preserve your health.
Putting Of the natural teeth in o healthy, pre-
scrvatiye and useful condition Is made speciality.
Diseases and malformations common to the mouth,
jaw and associate parts, are treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and consulta-
tions FREE.
IT would bo well for patients from distance to
let me know by mail few days before coming
to the Office.
II is very important that children between the
ages of six and twelve years should have theii
teeth examined.
Anestheiics are administered and Teeth re
moved without pain.
Dispositions and character are Judged by al
the world by the expressions of the fnce, henc'
how very disastrous may II therefore be for per
sons to indulge expression of distorted features
even apart from bygienic view. Now, to enjoy
natural (not artihcial) comforts and pleasures
respect and obey natural smpicities and instinct
| S. PORTER SHAW, ID. d. S.
Onice in New Masonic Building, Second street
| Clcarheld, Pa. feblffz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12
CLARIFIED PA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY H. 1878

vania. .-Diod of G. M. (too much iron
in bis blood and too little protection
Of himself made him an easy victim to
thcfcl destroyer,) aged 60.
Weep not, "pig iron" public dear,
lie Is not dead, tho sleeping herei
His flanders hushed, his eye is dim,
hobilier put head on him.
His remains will be "protectcd" in
u metallic casket. A one-horse funer
al announced hereafter.
PA1rrRsoS, JAS. W., of New lamp
Shire. Died of C. NJ. (his sufferings
drew tears from his friends; he per-
sisted to the end in supposing II was
a different complaint), aged so years
pmoeful be Uriah's slumber,
Heep-ed be is In burial low,
| II rlirty shares his coffin onsnh~-,
~ nv Il 4 yourself you know.
Mourning by Senators for thirty
days. A granite sarcophagus will en-.
close the mummy.
ScorIED, GLENNI W., Of Pennsyl
vania.-Diej of c. NJ. passed of
quielly), aged SO.
Hoax Ames, tho Ancient Mariner,
Stopped Navy Scoicd bland.
he held him with his glttering eye
And with bis skinny hand.
Then scoheld did hellish thing
And II did him wo.
His ten shares clipped him on the wing
And laid the Quaker low.
Pennsylvania papers please copy
Funeral at an carly day. Music b,
the band "Down in coal mine"
WILSON, HENRY, Of Massachusetts
Died of C. NJ, (great hopes were en-
tertaincd of his recovery, aged 81.
His sinnings sore long time he bore,
Like martyr on rock,
Til bad Hoax Ames. of sinful games,
Had essed him Of his stock.
Hi "sole" had neer into the void been cast
Hal he "waxed' firm and stuck unto his "last
Natick Mass. } papers please copy
Memorial services at Faneuil Hail.
No Irish need apply.
WILSON, JAMES f., Of Iowa.-Die
of y. NJ. (astonished everybody, b
had hitherto enjoyed such cxceller
beath), aged 45.
Tear idle tears he knew not what they meant
Bu counted them three dolors for sharei
; Theyblot,ed out life We thought well spent
All was his sweetness nothing but snare
Rtv. DR.. Newman will conduct Il
, services and preach the panegyr
from his campaign notes. Free Ii
+, cntiiely suspended.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12
THE aos.
"CLEARPIELD REPUBLICAN,
pvpL,snrp EVERY WEDNESDAY, ny
COMMANDER 3 HAGERTf.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
rsrABLIsHED EDIN 1877
The large.. Circulation ofany Newspaper
I'm north Central Pennsylvania
Terms Of Subscription.

II paid in advance, or,within s mon'h''2 so
!, paid Paid after after the expiration of mOnth'''' M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12

Not to be behind tho age, Time has
thrown aside the hour glass and scythe,
and now uses q moving machine and
wltch. ....e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12

Ravarcs Of the Great Washington Plague--Terri-
BILE Mortality at the Capitol-List of the Dis
tinguished Dcad-Mclting and Metricai Trib-
utes to their Memory--"The Evil Men DO Lives
After Them"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12

VEIN VI Nbhh
sixteen feet in thick kness, is composed
of three strata, the hard, soft and
shelley, in the order in which they
are named, from the surface down.
wards; and from these, mixed in the
proportion known only to the initia-
ted, the bricks are made, as is also tho
Canister from which the cement is
made, used in laying the bricks. The
cement is made from the mixed clays
by grinding, calcining and sitting
Tho company, however, has now on
trial quartz mill, such as is used in
the gold regions, which is expected to
simplify the process. II will cost in
the ncighborhood of $500.
We have indicated above some ol
tho uses of fire. clay, but, although II
is Just coming into use, we have not
spoken of half its utility. Besides
what wo have mentioned, terra Gotta
ohimnics, lawn ornaments, Aowervases
retorts, flags for paving streets
lining Of stoves, etc, enter into the
list of articles into which IL Is con
verted, aud oil arc undoubtedly but ,
1.-THE of the usos 70 which II will be
A aa& $500
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12

A merchant advertised for q clerk
"who could bear confinement" and re.
ceived an answer from one who had
been soven years In jaiL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-12

The man who can't afford TO take q
newspaper paid three dollars for an
other dog, saturday.-Danbury Nc'cs'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24
Or. A. TRAok'0
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
ron THE CURE or
INTLAMNAyoly DISEASES.

Dr. Trasls was engar~l m twenty yrars 10
course VI experiments tJs,n Tho medical prop.
critics and power III ssrrtanls., separate anil
combined IN thr no ~ seventy years ~ kur.
eceued ~ presenting ~ ", woflil, ~ the fssnlt
OF hls experiments, 4 combination NJ Vegetable
extracts, Thu power uf witch IN removing ais'
ease u ilhsanAlsd IN isa annals ~ Mvulslne.
~. discovery consists III cninnina.
Electricity VI Magnetism ~ Viz TURN VI MI olit.
nvnL
Certain, - ehas she rfn'afsan'e anu
application IN Tin snFant diseases, STAMPS y =.
unsc ~ tho ff.asnst discovery ~ llsn AxN. mn
sAlls i.r sf'ai ana e'oss Investigator u ~
.'Iss .s..r M.,., MIN. .as,s remain. .a,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24

Persons indebted In Wm GJrfep Ly natr
Il.ei lrs. " ~ mature thl. ri, MlIl t4Lu
sInr mud ,,ntly hottie thal IN such l.nras
nn'svs tAll nov " slue ur ~ SION ~ III.
Will ~ ilt ~ Immediate roufsn III collection
~ ihe stsa.lirs' ,nsahs known IL The Inv
Ihu~r Mlso ~au,I ssse rnsia viii heel illIs
hosIrp at4i AshAl tlis trai,isir NnAf tuck
iahen III lfl.plfht IL t.ir tiHas.
MI GARTER,
mir Nv ] Il. asnJEn ag.nt
liurli iaiFa June Ia, ts..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24
PLAIN DEALER,

A Nsass4A ness vaA ~ ls4A vi
tR4 II \ ESD 49, ~ vhsf 49, -
#stsF~A i Hsfas s%sth " u go 49,
sHA tssasN saA.tstA& sNwssl
swsN 80 u tAs ,iv8t ti.vp ~
lsesaFss sAssHaea Il Anss - ,a3al
iAsgA
A W - iAas lal@t ststt+ 'lsi
1T khsli4 ahs ektsHllsi o. iips ]
r. " NJ sasshsss Aslng ls4l.aAr Il.
seHils, 81 stv s,as.H tAAa .i4t 80
sase "A hraasn, an shr haalsfHt Ii
~ss eshetssne vas IL aaarsf II deus
naiian.
A ''tufrssms.st's daughter .eid IN
london svsen,l, Es l,',ao gaieas
She ~. painting ar. \, HEN.
brandt. 4 rapl man, live painted
daughters ~eali ~. bring - much.
~ ,he philosopher there !. some.
thing reeuiia,l, instructive t. stand
al,"n the street rutnef III large city
anl watch ,hr mr', All fn.hine around
trying u lnake money, AMI tie Mumen
NIL Aoa,iag around Il, ing to spend i,
Keep ,.a, lamps trimmed II ,vu II
mt wish ,hem 10 explode, The wick
becoming rhat,ci Ear down in the tube
the fire cr,cps down To the IN below,
An eastern PAPER wults II know
VIII, The Iirhhorne ,laiman, i Ike
mermaid. anl rc,'ips tia, |, u hpeeuse
he has nothing H. stand upon, and las
n very iishs tail
The police u |, tea. n. y, di-persu
disor,icrly crowds hy ras.iug rouud tic
In, for missionary collection, lk,,
T. ~ once without stopping Ga the
doAology.
80 ~ = '''aMa'si' "'ehtah'
''''' - M ~ W.T. N' ~ i'"1a
las been taking u, liitir ED water.
and o. nurh 'Mug Gu I'll si,A.al,'s
..tn
"'i'w lnnrh afe ti.ese leafil'l tislls
y ~ 'I"a'' ask'd Y 'n4't',h S.
Y ha,ks' street grocer e,io s'ar''lHs -
s'as'" I" nef = l'''a'''' f'e'S'F'a '','a
SUI "ha s"'l---so, tasia ", Afif !
''a'' '''''s
- mover "as 70 thant'ei q NJ ill.,
'A'ia'''''' Y pAsf selllnn NaeH triii'in
hr'.h't ~. Low ''f hi''ass'8S di"it-
rea dead I'VE hasn aa' hal'' al
shat day
III ula.k Hawk t.wn.',il. ,,ruil,
county IT. Nv" progressing IL
graduates ase twenty two i1'la '"eh'.
are practising n'cdlt'i'c, md til tnlt.
Dor o. young men IN ~" SEX lit i,
really astonishing
x minister ,ra,.l.uy through to-
Ncs, III n nj sionar, eapse.l, e,eral
wears ara. was holding M animated
Theological conversation with ~ oil
Ind. upon whom he had called, ~ The
course q which he ite!,asl IT. al,at idta
she had formed u ','t.l lcl'as't.s "ul,
said she, - think i i 4 ea'li doctrine
II people would pnly lisr NJ u X. !
NJ r,l.,u,l. ,... c.,.
- of c.,,t.,e ,ro,a MIN .na III
se'''''"a'' sh0 "a'a '''',''''a'ea ''r
s''.."o' 'es'a'e ~ e"1r'c" '"'N''-
'a,sea ~. ,eaf ''n!.
wv '"ousa"" o"s''e" u W'e"''
"frod, said young man, walking
W State s,reet IL Chicago tho other
day, after listening II his vandrrful
! Lsr. .,rusl H. G,l,,,i..s,, ~
an. i,,.l ~ ,;.. !, $. ..u..aa..a,
La.,, ,,.,aL i, ,;..,..,.'.. /. n..,,
l,r,.n
a'"''' i,'''he'', has uc'ef'l''''"c' 70
'''''r w i'''nne ahs'ce ~ fa'He
hnral Now Yorker Q fula.st FIR spn,a
'll'ny l'a''s' anu Thinks tnat - Jai
c'"us Yt"''n. ~ 'all ln!se Ito h,kl
iu@'i'y ~ "''''s.lak cheer s'lnne-
APo'" MINI J Tribune
.y..s,.,,l. in. ..,...,..., 4,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24

HLEMNtNU, W. 4 y. Nshrve rhYlrn
agent. Yard near ths Elr vaiar. Sc 81
ftsk, lOtlN \. AAFA eOrNss ~
LIN AaM NeaGkSe streets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24

nAoUOek. W. H., West ~ kiss II
near this DsN"y~ltss Ms0ss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24

], ussOt ELLEs. ass card.
MEMsrEH HOUSE, CORNER Eis. ana
ttt9h ~.
NEsfLMe MOrEI.. So card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24

10 CeVR. T0F AlvIfv Alld l'uflsillblInn.
49, 80. nki uFotlvats k4rtvsm At4leAl
HOs1st eoa IN e6ss4iitd vi III dIsras~s in IN
1sxuM ~ Vnregt Urgnns, (MAith M ~ inedo
- sspe.tsl stuhyl sithv In Nssts ~ fesaAls, 10
nasssf from shae sAuss originating 81 81 how
MN Il. iFsat dls~ast with ymessrs turss gnNr.
eulrssI nhArxrs reasonable. fh0ss 81 tie.
. ..n y. ~ i0rwasd latter dssrnlln. symplons
Ha4l II lhs 6slsis IL UsdW IT3ss n centA
=. u ptuIT NIL, i.hvsleIan aud karrooa.
10 DHAAusL NsN Yufk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-24

altlErr, u. smee In sMs flAlM Dealer
AutlMtnk opposite Depot.
WEBSTER. =. r. ultGs with 4. =.
egse ktntedA, ever rh1ptMs Asors.