davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
LUsT .J.N.iI FOL-S'Ij.

IL NOTE, dated July 10Th, lo12, tor the sun
OF TWO hundred dollars, signed By AFnIstead
Pearson and payable two years after Iate 10
Samuel Johnson, hcsring interest from date a.
the rate of six per centum per "nnum ne Ihu'
er of such note will please return 1t to this olce'
jy I5-3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
ICOMMUNIChTED


MIR. Harley Ncwcomb's concert was vel! at
tended, largely so, considering the weather.
The pleasing and varied programme was fully
up to the expectation of the audience. Mr.
Newcomb announced the in!lspoSl;lon OF two
artists who were expected and their substitutes.
Mrs. Meriz's place was taken By Miss Kate
Gooda who pcrnrIncd her part Tor the even
ing creditaby. Her voice is full, and she sings
with taste and feeling. The combination of IN
struments was pleasing feature and quite IN
usual the variety given making the time pass
apreca ably. Mr. Newcomb was at home i'll
either accompanying or solo playing, and his
performances evidently pleased his auditors.
Mr. Haae was kindly received, and his fue
execution merted the generous applause ne
received. Mr. Petrolla played with the soul
and taste of u true lover of his art, and he was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
An Accidents,

Serious and painful, often happens when mcdi-
cnl aid j. no. ut hand. EDW RD- l. HUTCH
INSDN'S STIMULATI Nc LIN IA Mt is
most effective remedy for Stings and Bites Of
Insects SprHins, Bruises, sowr!llnss, Rheunia-
,ism, Hc Keep it in your house. Manulnc-
turcn by EDWARDS & HUTCHINSON, Lees
burg, Va, ann sold by Druggists everywhere
on, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

FREDEKICKSErEG MARKET. July lG.-Re-
ccipts Of Wheat light prime to chD'e white
and red quoted nj li0alI5. Corn SGasj Oats
T. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

ESCAPE FROM TIE PENITESTGARY. Last
night white womap, named Jeunic Beatty
alias Irish Jennie, succeeded in making her IS.
cape from the pcuiteutiary. She was confined
10 the second story Of the wooden rauchc set
apart for the women, one window of which has
bars of wood, with two nails in each. Onc IT
these she priced off aud tied her ted clothing
to the sill aud descended to the ground, and
after reaching terra firma, with an old troweI'
dug hole under the fence, making good her
escape. She was sentenced to five years COR
inement from Norfolk, and had served about
three years of her time. She is represented a.
being rather prcpossessing woman, above live
feet high This is the third escape from this
institution within the last ten or twelve days.
Richmond State Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

RESIGNATION or A PASTOR Rev. T. NJ
Baker, who has been the pastor ol Grace, EplS-
copal, church since its organization, lew days
ago rendered his resignation 10 the vcstry, and
i, was accepted Mr.. Baker has been elected
to an important position in the Diocesan Mis-
sionary Society Of Virginia, and will, without
delay, cuter pom its duties. The pulpit Of
Grace church will be filled by Bishop Nhltt
on Sunday, and arrangements are being made
to have the usual services thereafter until
regular pastor is chosen -Richmond Disputed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

CRIMINAL AssAULT -PeytOn Banks, COT
ored man living near Madison Run, was arrest.
ed on Monday last charged with making Grim.
ina assaults upon his own daughter. The mat
ter was investigated By Esquire BouIwarc at
Orange G. H.. and 10 default Of bail he was
sent to jail to await action by the Grand Jury.
Gou7ousriWe Go:ette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

jNENGEWS CELEBRATED FA VII va
w FLOUR a. n reduced price, in store and
~; III u ~ ~ W BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

RICHMOND MAKkEr, July IL The market
is yet comparatively luict. Though the receipts
OF new " heat are ia, Gca>ing, win sales OF good
white ut 49, and rcd 1t liOu!5 Tor good 10
prime. Sales Of Com II. 10 and Oats ut 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

<1OS. !, 2and MACKEREL, loose 1nd IN
~ kits, for sale ut l4T King t. ...,,,,.
10 20 WIN. t. BROOkES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

~ HOXES SOAP-Babbtt's Dofblns
20 Electric, Cold Water and other vatlctles.
!. ~ DAVY & HARMON.
V,RY A "rECU LIAR" at lOl hIng stfes'
4 je II HEN III JUN W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-14
VOL. v.
Ntnnebet gournal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
GOT OF Court, by SPRAGUE OWEN Il NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-14

Pure, INTERVIEWED JUICE OF THE
GRAPE, for invalids and for sacramental use.
July 4th, 1874. If j. d. HOLCOEIB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-14
daeehlp Nennebet csournal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing
news, political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter, tales, poetry anecdotes, ,househsldrecpea,
markets, &C.. &c.
Terms, q per dnnum in ddrance.
Transient Advertisements, Sl.5O per lnch ior
Grst week 26 cents per week for each subsequent
Insertion.
Special Notices, - 90 per inch for first week so
cents per week Tor each subsequent week.
business Notices, in reading columns, ~ cents
per line loi first n5ertion 10 cents perne Tor each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-14
lal!r A,eNNebee AoWnal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
tains the lates. news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports OF te Markets. ami has efully pre-
p srsd political ard local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annun in dd0aace; D. II payment
Ia not made within the year. Single copies 5cents,
O be had at the bookstores and at this oiliee
Advertisements inserted On reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application At this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
SENATOR MORTON ON THE CURRENCY BILL.

The Bill Did Not Authorize New
Emission of Notes.-The Act Declared
the Law To Be What the President
Always Assumed It To BE.
INDIANAPoLIs Ind, May 9. 1874.
The Journal OF this morning publishes letter
from Senator Morton correcting mlsapprehensions
regarding the vetoed Currency bill. He denies
that the bill authorized the new emission OF United
States notes. He says
section OF the bill fixes the maximum amount
OF June 80 1854, it was declared that the United
States notes IN circulation should not exceed
On orh Ma5Sa lsSs an act rss
Guc due pAAs Of United 'A States notes. the
amount then outstanding being $3.50 100000 the
difference between this amount and $400, 900, 600
viz. $44 00O 000-the successive Secretaries Of the
Treasury and the President have assumed the
reissue has been denied by many lawyers in Con-
Qress and out OF It, The first section OF the bill
therefore DECLARES the law 20 be VIA. the presl
was the wish OF the friends OF the bill that the
s44 900 reserve should be put in circulation.
crease bank note circulation to $46 O00 to be
distributed among the States having less than
their proportion upon the basis Of the act Of 1885,
was the first step toward
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT
that had been taken by Congress: THIS amount
was $780, 600, 900 short OF equaztng the distribution
under the act OF 1885,
me New England States were entitled to less
other Eastern States had an excess OF nearly
$12, 900 900. Most OF the friends OF the bill desired
the restriction taken OF Us to the amount and
locality Of the circulation, SO that the people
should be left free to establish national banks
wherever and whenever their local necessities de-
manded them. That this bill would have pro-
duced
SOME CONTRACTION OF THE STOCK MARKET
In New York ig true but 1t Is well understood that
the reserves or the Southern and Western banks
kept In New York have been used by New York
banks almost exclusively upon call to dealers in
stocks. and have thus stimulated unwhOlesome
speculate and have been Of very little benefit to
the mercantile or manufacturing communities.
This BILL in effect, required banks outside OF the
redemption cities to keep three-IourChs OF their
reserve at home, and would have drawn some
millions from the stock market in New York,
which would strengthen the banks TO which they
belonged and would have produced contraction In
quarter
WHERE CONTRACTION WOULD DO NO HARM
or the act recurring the United States to make
provision the earliest practicable period for the
REDEMPTION OF its notes III coin, no one denied the
binding force OF that pledge; but the question as
to the practicable period remains as open as upon
the day 1t was passed. That the governments Is
pledged to
REDEEM ITS LEGAL TENDER NOTES
In coin and proposes to do SO, should ever be kept
in view yet that period may not be deemed prac-
ticabe when there Is great stagnatOn In business,
much labor unemployed, the revenues largely iall-
ing OF and much distress and suffering IN every
TAFT o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Yavng noticed that your journal is public
spirited enough to call attention to and condemn
the outrages to which citizens are subjected by
brutal policemen, take the liberty to add another
to the long list. The case Is briefly this:-I was
standing opposite my own door on Thursday night.
A policeman came up and said, "Move on out Of
this" said was doing no harm and hao the
right to stand,there. He said. "That don't make
no matter, you've got to move on"
answered. This Is my house. l am walt.
ing to see o riend." He replied IN an
insulting tone, III you don't get out OF here I'll
soon make your told him that he might 60 to
hell, at which ne seized me by the collar,
nourished his baton and dragged me or to the
station house OF the - precinct where he
charged me with being drunk and disordcrly. /
said to the Captain, 'You see | am not drunk, and
you can Judge that am not one likely to be dis
orderly" After looking at me for some
ame he seemed to be convinced OF the truth
oil my observations, and asked the police
Ms ren Wnst l ne meant 70 40 W.n taR ms
down and showed into filthy cell, crowded with
drunken ana dcbauched creatures who INDUCED In
polceman marched me to Jefferson Market Police
court with the same crowd. ! asked him to let
kept at my side all the time swinging his club In o
manner calculated to attract attention. In the
Sourt We were al packed like cattle in a mser-
abe pen. when i was called up Tor examination
dd not near the charge, was not allowed to say
. single word IN explanation and was fined $40.
Then was penned up again, and soon was beget
by . lot OF harpes asking II had any money.
Was charged seventy-fve cents Tor cup
OF bad coffee, fifty cents for a miser-
able sandwich and twenty-five cents Tor
q sheet Of soiled note paper. In the short space
which you could allow me here could not pos
eibIy give an adequate idea OF the insult brutality
and degra to which was subjected: hit no
doubt, many OF your readers can realize t. "A
xhere Ia no man, no matter how amabIe his DIS
position oh how sober mis- habits, who may not
through no fault Oh his own, have experienced the
same. ! gave my true name and uddrcss to tho
Captain, as do now to you. can bring witnessed
to prove that was perfectly SOBER aud am pre-
pared at any time TO prove the literal truth OF
W0at state. Excuse this trespass on your valu-
oble space. Yours A CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
ras Car To Bs Present at Royal Marriage


STUTTGART, May o 1874
Tho Emperor Of Russia, who has been in this
city since the 9th instant, having come nither to
be prese mt ut the marriage oil the Grand Duchess
Wjera, win depart hence on Monday next for
England
[The programme Of the imperial Russian journey
saws that the marriage OF the Grand Duchess Wjera
will keep the Emperor at Stuttgart till the 18th
instant Monday, on which day he Will leave for
Holland, reaching vliessingen on tho f2th, at
eight O'Clock A. NJ At nine A. N. the Imperial
yacht Dershava, with Hts Majesty on board, ana
accompanied by the Lvadia, will leave for Eng
land. Arrival at Gravesend at half-past seven
p. NJ, IN London at nine P. NJ. Departure from
London, on hts return to Russia, ON May 20;
arrival at vliessingen May n, at seven O'Clock
A. M. On the same day His Majesty Will continue
his journey to Ems, via Cologne. Departure from
Ems June IS, twelve P. NJ, and arrival st the
Castle OF Heiligenberg, near Jugenheim, In the
Grand Ducny OF Hesse at ten minutes OF nve.
Departure from Heiligenberg on June 20, half-past
eight r. NJ. arrival ut Warsaw June 80, arrival at
Zarsko Selo on July 6.-ED HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
THE NEW DOMINION.

The leo bridge ShOve-Serious Damage to
shiPping-Loss Estima ted at 100000.
QUEBEC. May 9, 1874.
The loss caused by the ice bridge shove yesrer-
day cannot yet be ascertaned, but will, at the
lowest calculation, exceed $5oo.oo0 The Dominion
government are the heaviest losers. Most OF
che steamers and towboats in the river were more
or less injured and some Of them seriously. The
ice commenced to pile up at Rocne's cove, then at
Halls booms, where 1t tore away part of the pier.
and at Dinning's 1t carried away the Norwegian
bark Harold Hurfager and also sunk steamers and
SchOOners. From there 1t bore down Blar's
boOms, carrying them away, sinking and damaging
all the vessels that were In the booms and pting
some Of them on top OF others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
SPAIN.
serrsno Studying the Political Question-Re
publican Fertilization at Bilbao.

LONDON, May Q. 1874.
The Times special from Madrid says Marshal
Serrano has declared that he will not solve the po-
liLcal crisis before the expiration Of eight days.
Meanwhile he will study the question.
The War Situation Maintained At Bill
MADRID. May Q. 1874
A despatch from Bilbao says General Concha's
troops are throwing up fortincations. Don Carlos
and General Elio reported to be at Durango
thirteen miles southeast OF Bilbao.
sERRANO SLIGHTLY SICK.
Marshal Serrano ID suffering from indisposition.
CARLIsT DISCRIMINATION.
the Carlist forces in the North gradually dis
'solving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
STRIKE OF TIE COAL MINERS.
A Reign OF Terror and Confusion-shoot-
ing Array.

CINCINNATI, May 0, 1874.
special despatch from Lancaster states that
last night the town OF Nesonville, Athens county,
experienced a reign OF terror on account Of the
strike OF the coal miners. The union miners drove
the citizens or the streets and severely beat
large number OF non-union miners. The store
house OF the late Troy Works
WAS SET ON FIRE
twice, and Mr.. McClurg's residence was set on
1re once, but the names In all cases were ex-
tinguished. Turmoil alarm and confusion con.
tinucd all night, and this morning ripened into
riot, IN which James Elderton, X. +. Myers and
J0nn Woodland were shot and mortally wounded.
Eldert0n has since died.
THE SHOOTING BEGAN
between Myers and Ederton, each shooting the
other, and Myers brother shot Woodland.
rAMr0ad train was sent to Athens for help ana
nve Aen have been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

WASHINGTON, May Q, 1874
Meeting OF the Post ONCE Committee
Tho Prepayment or Postage ON News
/. papers.
The House Committee ON Post On1ces and Post
Roa1s have agreed to recommend the enactmens
OF . law which shall require prepayment Of
postage ON all newspapers and other printed
matter. Postmaster General Creswel was present
at the committee meeting TO-DAY to assist III per-
fecting the details OF the bill IL will provide for
the prepayment Of postage by the pound. probably
at the rate Of two cents per pound Tor newspapers
and periodicals mailed regularly by publishers,
who can thus put up anu prepay large packages
without the trouble OF separately stamping the
publications destined for the same post once.
Tho China Mail Service Subsidy.
The California Senators and Representatives re-
ceived to-day q telegram signed by the President
OF the Chamber OF Commerce and some seventy
five prominent mercantile firms OF San Francisco,
condemning the resolutions OF the California Legis
lature In opposition to a grant OF 100000 addi-
tional subsidy Tor the China mail service. The
sgners OF the telegraphic memorial say that she
action or the Legislature was suicidal and the re-
suit OF temporary natuation, and that II con-
nrmed by Congress it would involve the loss to
American shipping OF q portion OF the Oriental
trade, and throw it into the hands Of subsidized
English steamship Ines
Charges Made Before the Indian
Bureau.
General Milroy, superintendent of Indian Affairs
for Washington Territory, who was removed at
the instance OF Indian Inspector Kemble, but after
wards reinstated. has preferred accusations
against Mr.. Kemble charging him with writing
lIDes in the press against him (Milroy) and other
officials Mr.. Kemble utterly denies the authorship
OF any such articles, and the Indian Bureau con-
sders the charges trivial and unworthy Of notice.
General Howard H0norably Acquitted
ON Every Charge.
The court OF inquiry IN the case Of General o. o.
Howard closed its labors to-day, adourning sine
dte Their findings honorably acquit him on every
charge. rne papers are now In the hands OF Judge
Advocate General Holt, and win be by him laid
before the President for approval.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
BERMUDA.
HALIFAX, N. s.. May Q, 49,

HALIFAX, N. s., May Q. 1874
The steamer Alpha, at this port from Bermuda,
reports that the Bermuda Parliament has Leen
summoned for the despatch OF business on the
goth inst
The French despatch boat Magician arrived at
Bermuda ON the LIST INST. Tor COAL and sailed for
Havre ON the 9th.
A smart shock Of earthquake was felt at st.
Thomas on the 18th ult.
Considerable rain had fallen at Bermuda lately
ana the weather was backward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
FIRE In BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, May ., 1874.
The ave story brick chair and furniture ware
house OF George Beck 4 Bolte, East Baltimore
street. between Bond and Broadway. was COM
petely destroyed by fire tonight. Mr.. Beck esti,
mates the loss at between $oD,uVu anu
S75OoO: Insurance about $24 900, In Baltimore,
Pnlladelphia and New York companies. Inc
Methodist church adjoining tRev. Mr.. ferguson
several dwellings, IN the vicinity were damaged 70
n small extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
Nnme1ess VS.. Rutgers College-Thc
Brooklyn Gentlemen Victorious.

The Nameless, OF Brooklyn, went down to New
Brunswick yesterday afternoon ana played the
Rutgers College nine fine game, winning by o
score OF II to 4. The College boys are strong in
playing ability. and Ii was thought by many would
give the BroOklvnites q tight fight but they found
Britt's pitching and the Nameess boys fielding
altogether too much Tor them. Grerson's catching
was marvel OF perfection, not an error being
charged to his account. In the fifth inning he was
hit squarely the bridge OF the nose by tout tip
ball which injured him severely; nevertheless he
continued to play and captured no fewer than
seven collegians an
The score Is as fOllOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
Base Hall Notes.

The following games have been arranged
Tuesday, l2th--Baltimore VS.. Mutual.
Wednesday, 13th--Baltlmore va. Atlantic.
Thursday, 14th--B0st0n w. Mutual.
Friday, l5til--BOston vs.. Atlantic.
Saturday. l0th--k0atQn Va. Mutual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

GORDoNsvILLE, Va, May Q, 1874.
The eastern bound morning train on the WASH
ington City and Virginia Midland Railroad ran or
the track this morning, near Rockford depot. The
engineer. two conductors and the baggage master
and three passengers were injured. but mono seri-
ousy except the palace cor conductor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
OUR NATIONAL GAME.
A Handsome Victory for tho Mutuals
Over the Athletics.

The Mutuals played and defeated the Athletics
on the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon in the
presence OF about 1900 spectators. The New
Workers took the lead in the first inning and MAIN
tanned 1t to The close winning by O score OF to s.
Good play was SHOWN by Carey, Hatfield and Rem
OF the Athletics
r1,oo mas oo fc11n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
THE INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May Q, 1874.
A despatch from Tucson says thirty OF Cochise's
Indians are q raid into Mexico. They hac Killed
two men and captured stock near Sarranta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

: First base by errOrs-MutuaI, 8; Athletc, o
Runs ear-ed-Mutual q; Athletic I.
Time Of garne--Three hours.
Umpire, Mr.. Dehlman, OF the Atlantic Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

In game OF base bali here to-day, between the
Boston and Baltimore clubs the former we're VIC
torious by score OF Is to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
AMUSENENTS.


Germ an Opera-uma nj mursko\
The second performance OF Myerbeer's lansaAiic
work, "Robert der Yeufen last night at the 6tadi
Theatre, was In very many respects great In
provement on Its predecessor. Mlle Di Murskss
impersonation OF the Princess Isabella is full OF
artistic interest dramatically Is well as vocsliy.
In the first scene In which she appears, the cava-
tina 'Umsonst mein Honen," the ungrsteful aria
ftrying but not calculated to produce an enect),
.Idoll du meiner Seeleu ana the martial finale
.Tont hoch empOr" revealed the wonderful power
q nes Ss ve
Geliebter." and the duet, 20 Gott! SIC dle
sua were sns most marked
not the phenomenal quality and range OF her
voice alone that command admiration but also
ing correctness or tone (her musical Organization
IS so unerring that she could not sing out OF tune
i se Inc as the mnsc ter
artists may have larger voices, as far as tone Is
concerned, and others histrionic abilities OF the
highest order, but none can excel Di Murska IN
artistic flnish or can equal her in bravura singing.
The Alice OF Mile. Pauline Canssa was . lyric por
Princess. The scene amid the ruins OF the mon
astery OF st. Irene, whca calls for high dramatic
talent as well as vocal power from the prlma
donna, lost none OF Its intense interest In the
hands OF Idle Kleine Pauina." she sung the well
known aria, 'Eh'Ich die N0rmande verlassen"
with charming expression, and in the scene with
Bertram and subsequently with Robert, the train
ing and experience OF an accomplished artist were
apparent. Mr.. Pnaeger, whose progress as an
operate tenor within the past year has been con-
siderable, made the the title role interesting, but
the Bertram OF the evening might have been
proftably omitted. The Helene was NINE. Kati
Tanner, one Of the most graceful danseuscs we have
had here since the days OF Ellsler. The chez
d'orchestre Mr.. Carloerg, deserves q word OF
praise Tor the efficiency OF his department. A
singular feature Of last nights representation was
that the four principal members OF the cast are
Hungarans. "Marthar will be given on Monday
evening, .sFaustn on Wednesday and 'sTrovatOren
on Friday. .'Dinorahn ana 'srhe Flying DUTCH
MANI are reserved for the week following.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

Furniture-Prices Reduced.-A Great
CHAMBER FURNITURE at very low also the best
SOFA BED ont WV. II. LEE, 100 FULTON street. near
Broadway.