davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26
be kept in the pantry, store room. or
wood shed, as it is most convenient.
Bathing the Baby.

It seems strange and unaccountable
that so many Of the really intelligent
class act as il in ignorance of the necessi-
ty and benefitof bathing. It seems al
most incredible, but there are many
ladies most particular as to dress and
fashion, who almost wholly neglect this
matter. Some mothers think when
their children get beyond two or three
years of age the frequent entire bath
can be dispensed with. If some Of the
facts Of physiology were we'll known
and understood, every one would per-
ceive that cleanliness Of the skin is one
of the conditions of good health. We
learn that the skin has innumcrable
minEte Precipitation tubes, opening on
the cuticle, and these openings are call
cd pores. These tubes are hollow, like
pipe-stem, Lined with wonderfully
minute capilIarics, which are constant.
ly cxhaling the noxious and decayed
particles Of the body, just as the lungs
pour them out through the mouth and
nose. 1t seems clear that injury, more
or less, must ensuc if this drainage for
the body becomes INSTRUCTED. 1t hap
pens when bathing is disregarded that
the lungs, kidneys, or bowels have more
than their apportionmcnt Of work. If
these are strong and healthy they may
bear the tax with little apparent injury,
but in most cases a lowering Of the Vi
tality and tone of the system
ensues. Large bath tubs
are pleasant and convenient.
but not indispensable to the proper
cleansing Of the skin. A speedy spong-
ing Of the body in pure water, followed
by friction in pure air, is all that is
necessary. When disinclincd to use
water, a thorough application of the
tlesh-brush to the whole person is all
admirable substitute; especially on re-
tirine; it relieves nervousness, cqualizes
the circulation, and induces quiet sleep.
Mothers, above all, should see that
their children arc we'll bathed. If their
skins are kept active and healthy there
will not be half the danger from fever,
colds, and eruptive diseases. If your
little one is cross or troublesome, and
finds no occupation that pleases him,
try the effect Of bath. Sometimes it
is magical, and if tired he will go to
sleep, and awaken bright, cheerful and
happy. Do not, though, as we have
seen some parents do, plunge child
into cold water when he screams and
shrinks from it, thinking you are doing
a good deed. Nature must be the
guide. Ifyour child has nervous
constitution, a shock of this kind is
only exhausting and injurious.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26
The Reason WHY.

The editor Of Arthur's Home Maya
zine gives the following questions and
answers, which are pertinent to this
season Of the year.
Why is trnit most unwholesome when
eaten on an empty stomach
Because it contains a large amount
Of fixed air, which requires great power
to discngagc and expcl it before it be.
gins to digest.
Why is boiled or roast fruit more
wholesome than raw?
Because, in the process Of boiling or
roasting, fruit parts with its fixed air,
and is thus rendered easy Of digestion
Why are cherries recommended in
cases of scurvy, putrid fever and SINH
lar diseases
On account Of their cooling and anti
septic properties. and because they cor.
rect the condition of the blood and
other fluids of the body when there is
any tendency to putrescence !; at the
same time, like all fresh fruits, they
possess mild aperient property, very
beneficial to persons of bilious habit.
What effect have vegetable acids up.
OH the blood?
They cool and dilute the blood, and
generally refresh the system. All
fruits contain acids and salt which ex.
ercise cooling and invigorating influ.
encc. Apricots, peaches, apples, pears,
gooseberrics, and currants contain
malic acid. Lemons, raspberries,
grapes, and pine apples contain citric
acid. The skins Of grapes, plums, slocs,
etc., contain fannie acid, which has a
bitter taste.
Why should salt be applied to vege.
tables intended for picking, previously
to putting them in the vinegar?
Because all vegetables abound in
watery juices, which. if mixed with the
vinegar, would dilute it SO much as to
destroy it's preservative property. Salt
absorbs portion of this water, and in.
directly contributes to the strength Of
the vinegar.
Why is bread made from wheat flour
more strengthening than that made
from barley or oats!
Because, as gluten, albumen. and
cascine are the only substance in the
bread capable Of forming blood, and
consequently of sustaining the strength
and vigor Of the body, they have been
appropriately called the food Of nutri.
ton, as distinction from those which
merely support respiration. Wheat
contains S25 parts Of starch, 3l5 of
gluten, albumen and caseine, and sixty
Of sugar and gum; while barley con.
tains 1900 Of starch, l20 Of gluten, al
bumcn and cascinc, and 100 of sugar
and gum hence wheat is much richer
than barley in the food Of nutrition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

IT'S very hard to be good Chris
tan when one has weak digestion, and
| sometimes fancy that change of
stomach would benefit the morbid sin
ner almost as much as a change of
heart.-Joh11 Paul.
The Empress of Russia is expected
to arrive in England on October 18th,
on visit to her daughter, the Duchess
of Edin burgh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26
SEND YOUR O3DE2S~FOR
DRY GOODS
DIRECT TO
D. w. Ingersoll & Go.

St. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and send good,
G. O. D. to any part Of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll &
Go. through their order department
is very large, en- their reputation for
fair dealing and low prices is such
to commend them to all of our reader
who wish good goods at low prices
They will send SAMPLES upon appli-
cation, and we heartily recommend
them to all our readers. june22
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

The Buckeye Challenges the World.
The improved Buckeye Table Rake
and Mower combined, exhibited at the
State Fair, as usual, took the First Pre-
MUM. The manufacturers of this celc-
bratcd machine, G.. Aultman & Co., not
satisfied with the high degree OF excel
lcncc they have already attained,
which, in every trial. has rendered them
victorious over all competitors
still striving to render the Buckeye as
perfect as possible. They are out with
other improvements for 1875, consist
ing of an ingenious fitting lever, under
the complete control Of the driver,
to raise and lower the guards
on rough ground. This i'm
provement will at once recommend it.
self to the farmers, as it enables them
to cut lodged and matted grass, and
gives them the utmost confidence in
the ability of these machines to cut anv
grain or grass that grows. The second
improvement consists Of a new frame,
very light and strong, all the boxes
being so covered and protected as to
exclude the grit and dirt. In all trials
on soft, rough grounds. in wet and
heavy grain, which will test the capa-
bilities of any machine. the Buckeye
comes out with fresh laurcls as the
champion machine of the agc-a ma
chine without competitors. 1t is Of
light draft, can be easily worked with
two horses, and need only be seen to be
appreciated.
MIR. r. H. Jones of Minneapolis,
Agent for Minnesota, represented the
machine at the State Fair, and knowing
as he does of its great merits, confident
ly recommends it as being the best ma.
chine in the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

AMONG the articles exhibited at the
late State Fair, none attracted more at
tention or gave greater satisfaction than
the School and Office Furniture Of
Stone, Parker & Co., of Minneapolis.
This firm is rapidly extending its bust
ness in this and adjoining States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

ExcELLENcY Of work, durability of
material, and beauty Of finish, charac-
terize the School and Office Furniture
Of the Minnesota Desk Company, Min
neapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26
A Monkey In Trouble.

Sam. Wilcoxen has small menagerie
of monkeys, badgers, foxes. and the
like. lie also has large Newfoundland
dog, on whose back he sometimes places
one OF his pet monkeys when he is 60
ing for walk about the town--the
monkey fastened to the collar of the
dog by string. AS a general thing
the monkey enjoys his ride; but we saw
him Il day or two ago when he would
willingly have traded himself off for
some less privileged specimen Of his
species. His canine steed, being al
lowed to roam the streets at will,
saw another dog that he thought he
could whip, and forthwith went for
him like hairy hurricane. In mo-
ment both dogs were on their hind legs,
and going for each other like two sau-
sage-machines. This made times very
lively for the monkey, as the stranger
dog evidently considered him as part
and parcel Of his antagonist. Such
walls Of despair as that monkey uttered,
and such hideous faces as he made, we
never heard or saw. He would climb
down the side Of the dog he bestrodc
opposite to where the war was going on,
and thence peep over occasionally
his jaws quivering, his visage dis.
torted, and his eyes starting from their
sockets with terror. As the dogs were
constantly changing 81 !es,it made times
awfully lively with the monkey!
When he jumped to the ground the
string held him, and he found himself
trampled under the feet of both friend
and foe-and he was glad to get again
upon the back of the steed and face the
battle. The poor monkey was in a
worse fix than the boy who stood on the
burning deck, and, had not the dogs
been separated, he must soon have been
rendered fit subject for the insane
asylum. AS it was, he did not get
over examining the end of his tail for
wounds for four hours after the battle.
Perhaps he had fears of hydrophobia!
1T is about agreed to put the cot
ton mills of Massachusetts, on short
time for the remainder Of the year to
reduce production one.third to one
half.
Russia is said TO be greatly irrita-
led over the attempt Of Bismarck to in
corporate Denmark in the German EN-.
pire. The Emperor declares Germany
shall not hold the key Of the Baltic.
$. A. Briggs, of Chicago, said to
be defaulter in 500, 600 from the bank
of which he was Vicc.President and
cashier, has been arrested at New York
and will be brought back to Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

you see this shall be far away from
here
She touched her shoulder to arouse
her, but there was blood on her breast
and lips. Yes. she was '' far away
somewhere, nesting in the arms of
Death.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

I. BowFR, corner of Seventh and
Cedar, has $4,000 of Italian Marble
and Scotch Granite Monuments and
beautiful Nantes, which he is closing
out at greatly reduced prices. Parties
desiring to purchase should call soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

The School Desks manufactured by
Stone, Parker & Co., of Minneapolis,
deservedly won the first premium at
the State Fair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26
J. J. HILL,
Sec'y Agricultural Assn.


Entrance 10 per cent of the purse, and all
entries to close at 9 p. M, Oct 10th, 1874, at
Metropolitan Hotel, st. Paul, Mimi.
National rules to govern trotting, and
American Jockey Club Rules to govern run
ming.
Horses distancing the field, or. any part
thereof, will be entitled to first money only.
In every race the money must accompany
the entry, in order to secure its acceptance.
Trotting races to be mile heats, best three
in five, to harness.
Heats may be trotted each day alternate.
The first race each day will be called at
two o'clock sharp.
Four to enter, three to start, in all cases,
pedigree when known, should accompany
the entry, as required by the national rules.
Entries by mail may be addressed to Geo.
Culver, Treasurer. St. Paul.
If the weather should prove unfavor-
able the meeting will be continued from
day to day until the races are COM
pleted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

=
Union Fall Meeting Under the AUS
pieces of.thc State Agricultural As
ISOLATION (of st. PAUL and the state
Agricultural Society Of Minnesota,
to be Held at the st. Paul Driving
Park, Minnesota, October 18Th,
18th and 18th, 1s74-PuTses$ o., 800.
PROGRAMME.
First Day, October 18th.
I. Purse of $780, Class, green horses
owned and bred in the State, 800, $50,
II. Purse Of $500; 2.s5 class; $50, s75,
$50, $25.
iii. Purse Of 500; running race. in s,
mile heats; 500, $50, $40.
Second Day.
w. Purse of 5000. 3 minute class, 500,
500, $50, $50.
V. Purse of $500. Four year old class,
$3.50, $50, $50, $25.
vi. Purse Of $500. 2:4o class, $50, SIS,
$50, $25.
Third Day.
VII. Purse Of $500. $50 class, $i25, $50,
VIII Purse Of $500. Glass free to all, $50,
$75, $50, $50.
TX. Purse Of $500. Running race, two
miles and repeat, 500, 500, SO.
c.. D. SHERWOOD,
Supt. Div. A. State Fair.
J. {. BURBANK,
J.J. HILL,
sec'y Agricultural Assn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26
FURNITURE!

]. ~. POMROf has in stock and vii,
keep constantly on hand an elegant stock OF
Furniture. Call and examine befors you pur-
chasc.
No Is jackson st., Corner of Filth.
ST. PAUL, MINI. 1O7 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

GC4IOOL Furniture, Maps, Globes Charts.
- School Books, notices and rewards, mail
ed on receipt ei price. Send for circular.
Metcalf& Dixon, ST. Paul. 10 Il9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-26

ELLIS. BELLS-For churche a. schools.
- farms; made OF steel, equal to brass and
for oDe.' alf the cost. Robinson d Corning, st.
Paul MINI. 4th near Wacouta st. n31qe
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

-
ofIsAAC PITMAN5 BOOKS he &s from Bath oy "f
TIE best W. u. MAhNo, Ilone. lenA
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THR pIyRsT HOLIDAY BOOK.
LoNGPELLows NEW POEM,
THE HANGING OF THE CRANE.
supeby illustrated from designs by Miss Halock ard Thomas Moran
Engraved By A. " Aphyuy W. Linton T''eay bound
cloth. IS; Morocco antique. 50.
chsuung poem Life Of the Houehold from the
hanging Of the warmn to the Gohen Wedding "
many picturesque illustrated with the utmost care and
skill respecn theme poetic beauty artistic excellence ana
mechanical The Hanging Of the Crsne volume Of
rare superiority Gin Book for weddugs Birthdays Golden
Weddings Christmas Holidays nothing could be appropriate or
beautiful
LITTLE CLASSICS.
Lfe containing Rab and his Friends The Luck Of
Roaring Camp my CbseuI" by a. W. Curtis and other srs
and Sketches BY Hoses Willis, Hawthorne TX Marvel Lamb
Maoauay ani Others ending e ubue little classic Of ncOns
Gettytburg Speech Price, 81.
POr sale BY Booksellers Sent postpaid receipt Of price by the
Publishers,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

THE NEW VOLUME OF
SCRIBMER'S MONTHLY
promise, to be one Of its best aud brightest
The NOVEMBER Druter opened brilliantly with illustrated
paper on FLORIDA Of the greatest interes; and vaue
The DECEMBER number just Out contains Illustrated Article.
entitled
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE"
Including visit to the
MAMMOTH CAVE"
"THE SILVER AGE"
"RAMBLES IN MADEIRA -
THE Devil IN LITERATURE" tEichinss).
THE ESSAYS AND SKETCHES
"ROBERT BROWNING" BY Z. C. stednsA
THE TRANSIT VENUS"
"THR PRoBABILITIRs. .eR RIVERS"
TILE STORIES
my roURMALIrE," sysc1e-IIOlms
"JEAENETTB" By Miss UOOlsen
"IS TRUMPET Tlallssng Story b. the author Of One
OF Miss Vlaseiys Evennss"
1.-THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" by Jules ver.
There ere poems by CELIA IuAxrER WILL WALLACE HAR-
SEY, and others
In "Tops Times" DE- Holland dseuses, Christianity and
Color" Investments Mature ,Bd teraare"
"uOME AID SOCIETY" eoaslins o. the fashions
In the ysuusry will hs begun Dr. Hoauis STORY OF
SEVEN OAKS" also Msjsr PoMe"s "CoLOR4Do PAPERS" be
6pe.t Illustrated Papers have y.. produced
81 a Year Pes.age Paid 95 oer,s Number
SCRIBNgR G. Co.,
GEt BRoADwAY.sw.YoRE
WILL be published Saturday Noy. 81:
The Fourth Volume
Of tho
BRIC-A-BRAC SERIES.
Personal REhIa. SCIENCES
BARHAM HARNESS s HOLDER
VOL, So limo. e. 81 So
charming New yoluss by the
Editor Of St. Nicholas"
RHYMES AND JIEGLEs,
BY Mary Mapes Dodge.
small Proser illustrated Cloth Gilt s&s.: So
-. Esrly orders solctA, from the trade.
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co.,
GA BROLOwAY, EEw-YORE.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
0rean Steamers

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEgssTOws AND LvERPooi.
CARRYING Tfib
UNITED STATES MAIL.
HEw AMI PUIL,PoTEkkb srKAMSHiPx
New-fcrt SATURDAYS hon Liverpool THURS.
DAfS eAlins q Cork hsroo@
BALTIC. sATt RDAr November 81. ct 800
GAbLlU, SATURDAY Nov. %. 600
tELrlC. bArukDAf. Doc 8. at 2;V0 D.
0tkANlC. SATURDAY. Dec 10 al o:8O N.
RIPuBLlU. SATURDAY. Dsoesbr ~. II 200 D n
fron ne White ssa Dos h~ 81 North .irsr
fnsrgsr lfor uufi,als eonbaug
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
eaecss sseseNoons mdhp ee
hese steasen
kATEs-ssioen ESQ Sll0 soh steessss
st low rsses Tho ~sairs i~ ksus TIE Cd Cogn
obtain sieerage prepaid esrdea;es al Iow
Psanfen hsoted hon Of AnsRsa. Pans HsmbuG
korvay, Sweden. India AvstranA Qnoa
prsts from ~ spvsr-
,s'Sspss". q s..s ssA ss' sfsssshss sp, De cs.eey
sosse ~ ~ DsssAvss. AsVlSA COBTlS AsssI
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
New pnblifations.

DHONOGRAPHY.-C and full Stock
le best. W. g. WAXING, Tyrone Penn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Couutrp Real estate for Sale

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. - BUILDING
~ PLOTS the Sumner village Of nesaasd" DO had for
Ten Dollars eac See a, oce d T. WILLIAMS SONS.
270 Wet 34th-st. Newfcrs Ctr.
nUTCHESS co. FARM POR SALE.-The
~ Powers Farm one mile oI s.sroa Station the Harlem Rail-
miles Amenia Village, viii az
Prstts Hotel aid village Nov. rs 1874 oecst THIS
Farm ceusas 2oz and " pleasant snd healthy sos ezo
lD scf elegant buildings ut ard other plca
hngs Of w1teI make the desrabe fyr
DusebesA The SsIe foreed
EDWARD POWERS,
Dsissdant In pAftiusa all
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Mem 1]nb!itatlons.
A RAMBLE ROUND The WORLD.
RAMBLE ROUND THE WORLD.
A RAlBLE ROUND THE WORLD.
MACMILLAN G. Co.
Have just published
A RAMBLE ROUND THE WORLD.
1871
By NJ. LIE BARON DE- HUBNBR.
Translated by
LADY HERBERT
vol. 12no cloth, extra. So so.
PART I-AMERICA.
PART IT-JAPAN
PART III.-CIIlkA
Eeg.York Evening Post.

New-lork Evening Post
Baron nbner dplomait and author his bs is
sys en,erta ming viii naturally
rase wit especial the pages which he has embodied
lis Impressions Of themselves We do how the Cbnese,
Js.suee or other reop.s has fallen bis vs
haze tu he has written OF them well he hIs
Of ss Rnble Round e is upon the truthful
instructive book"
The author SSse travellers who view the world from
standpoint a seems wiling 10 take the world as
and write o The motel Of date the Baron
having Isa rnbe 1874 Is literary luxury to read the
late kndrej aud read Of land
foreigner It, TIE second part oftbe book
devoted to !spsn Clsa and the close Of the Rambe 10
September 1872 finds the writer possession OF valuable diary
from the volume wt is Handsomely printed neatly
bound pleasant book travel any the latest ssus
MACMILLAN Co... PUBLISHERS.
No. 81 Aston PLACE, Eew.York.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
LITTLE CLASSICS.

For . by Booksellers Sent postpaid receipt Of price BY the
Publishers,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK, Tuesday. Nov. II. 1874.

At the Exchange Salesrooms to-day kichard
" Harnett sold two three-story and basement Dro"n
stone houses and lots 20xg91 south side
-thirdst lis feet west OF Four'@a'e .oi
so o each also the premises on north side Of Thirty
eghthst known as 23I East ThIrtyeghth-st' Consist
ing Of brick dwelling and stable on rear OF
lot size of lot 81 3I9s9x2Ss to j. McGunan Tor so''oo
The remainder of tho sales announced for today were
postponed. -, ,o, ,ostnoned
several times is now announced for December when
1T will positively be sold.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Citn Real estate for Sale.

TOR .SALE-Desirable 4-stOry, st0ne-tront
HOUSE Lexug gtouAye excellent me- h1orlol P.e u.'
terms reasonable Apply to rutland WHITING, Beesman'st
Hew-YoIk
NOR SALE-At a reduced price, 409 West
bS,t neat troe-stoEy and ba'emegt brOwlttcle hols
HOUSE with or Apply premises Only small
amount Of cash required
rE,O UOUSE-HUNTERS AND BUYERS
Messts DUGGN 4 CROSsNAN Architects, No " hast fOY-
artist corner Of Psrkave propose offer until tire 24h n sf
ne and elegant bids, plan never before az
ne Tie bou,es O. and IL East Forty pc
tween ard Nos Is ard 70 East
a. between Fifth Madcn-aye pamphlet containing pans VI
line concuoh oi the sale can Oe o.
aned on premises or at tnor ofce
VNANTED-A well-built, bright, comfortable
w HOUSE good ocay price not to exceed s3OoVo A'-
dress with ali PARTICULARS HONE. Z. o., Box 3429
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE


GIL Of stsuoust 80 l0r54 6i 70 o ar 900
guung gore; Euler, widow. 70 John Moloy. ~''
AZ. cor Wisrlye 5OrlU0 IT, Woodawn Highsi Ed con
ward Willard 20 Martin and joan Wilsms..' w"
East 6thst n 27l0 or Moreay- zoIlo8' -
Agnes Mayer wife Of john NJ to W. H. ana " d. 'o"A 300
l2tb-st o s. 1883 Of lstave "a 4I8l2; SuyvesanrN
e lSSo o. rS tIe 70 Bstret Yann,y Nominal
lt.sst . SO9 4 " Of SihisT 225Oo
Soth.st'" ls7 r." "AAve z"i'oo' -. 10000
=, and. ana; go Of ia:y: i5siiOo9 5st
S2S Sn~oi Shave slIlooei n''.... 10000
eSdst 30 NV OF i'a'e ~ 1900
lG7,h 100 It Of 9'hase 10000
lllth-st e. 100 q Of %ia'e' l'oAiovi .. "A 600
Same property Carrie Smith TO Bhas Hatch "
l2lsts 93 # Of Avenue A. runs az ~ no tIon
yr and ntS.s 70 20 I, H.rgous 600
l2Ith.st 10 Of lst-sye runs ~ rse loo hsw
40 81 l24ih-st 62.9; Anna U Euler, WIDOW, 70 ,oo
Moloy . - iiijc Anna Eaier
l2tths' % Nj My o. 5000
l24tb.st 80 q wof lst-a7e 2Oivo; Anna tuier' zoo
To
Boos1se e 20 ;osys Sngion and Charles 1870
ave sw . So. Tsv,r 10000
7thaye W O. 20 II Of l3lst-st. 5OK75 smyth and o
lugLes executors I Cunning .'''''''' o'iyy
Same property Powers to Cunning .NoHiH"
lOh-aye SO f. Of 5jthst 6OrlUOj Bue'Sn W ~,
LEAsHHoLD oOyvErASCEs: 80. oo,.
Canals No 1885, Jane rsrts TO James Lyhd''''''@V
RECORDED
Broadway No 90 32 years, per
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Brooklnn propertn 60 Eet.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapplc-st.;
sont room ia suitable Office shop being bi, tro doors
from Fulton-st '" T. CoOh' zoo "A'uiHk'--o@ DIONP-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06


bocireu. &. Sir bere,1 .anitanbioe 8efolbung
miibte ebelifauS Sor9e getrage1 fperoelt. Der
her fon,int cs bielfa6 Dor ,bab ,tnben.ittelte
=iuaae Manuer entf tfdJiebenes Salient, fir irgeno
Elm Sad seigen.4 I$llub fit iolde iollte eas
,StubiuM aani fret ieia.;ss Sc paren allo au~
IiitteI fiji ben llnterbalt arlner Stubenten
5,otbmenbig. Das itnb i'm slaaemeinen unae<
fabr Sic Grforbernille fit cine tuirflid)e ln'oers
fitat. egSir| baben bas Niles ni9tDierber gelegt
nm be,, Central &ereiu bon ben, 9Strte,t4 tllr
cine fotbp[ild1e llniberfitat ohauldreden 1on<
beru init polten nur ben bielen unicrer 2eler,
Bic fcinen re1ten 8egriff bon bet Sode Daben!,
;eiQeu mas eioeutli1 ei1e l(niberItt1t 1el.
Man broud)t NIT Mllen, mas iuir anfubrte1l,
nd)t auf einlllal sl be9innel1, 1onbern o,e Unit
berit1t tDnnte iib nad) uub nod beroouf0nol<
oe,,. Benn CO olrd) 10 ober 20 Sabre Dauerte,
&c iie iid 1T ollcn Ginri1tungen nit ellropdt<
iden l1niberlitaten ,nene,l t0nnte, 10 tpare poS
|idon D1dlt erfrcul,b. aur miibteI id,on IN
osr @abl oes @labes &C. 9(cid auf eine @ruc!@
terune su ciner bollitanoigen llnioeriitat @iid<
| lidt ecnom,ncn pcrbel1. ~ @ill ber Central
@erein einen 8ei0lub su @uniten elmer fatboz
liidcn llniDcritat falicn; 10 lollte oerlelbe ld
nit iroeno cinem reli9iDien Srben,' her genei9t
fein m0dte, bic llnperiitat 5u iiberneDmcn, a.W.
init ben Scluiten il, @crbinbuns icben. Mir
,piiuIden nid)t bios, hob Der @entralpercin tir
Die @ryidtuns ciner fatDolilden llniperta
@twos t6ue lonbern mir erflaren es fur Die
brnaenbite slotbipcnoigfeit Dap in .bieen'
Qonbe cine luirflide llniuerlitIt fir fatDoli1de
Si;noliuoe crriAtct ,perbe. &onn oud Der
Geutrol @erei,,, bic Socbc ollein tupbl nidt
ausfiibreil, 10 moge ct bod ban,it ben snfan9
ma6en, oenn obne s(nfans tommt slt@tS 81
| Stan0e. ..-s 49,