davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

Duluth has lost its last daily paper, and
the ladies of the Zenith City are compelled
to spend half the morning in talking with
each other from seeond-story windows.
The Woman Suffrage campaign in Michi-
gan is progressing fayorably. A large ma
jority of the newspapers Of that State are
on the side of the women.
Plaeards on the st. Louis street cars de-
clare that ''This car can't wait for ladies to
kiss good-by.''
The lawyers of indianapolis are torturing
their brains over an extraordinary problem.
Some years ago lady of that city was mar
ried and four months thereafter separated
from her husband, was divorced and rcmar-
ried in a month, and four months thereafter
gave birth to child by her first husband.
Quite recently the second husband procured
divorce, and the custody of the child was
awarded to him. Now comes the first hus-
band and claims the child. Who is entitled
to its possession?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19
Flowers i'm June.

BY FLoREScE PERCY.
Once long ago in summers glow,
We treaded, you and !.
gardian's maze of pleasant ways,
Whose beauty charmed the eyes
Where yiolets bent in sweet content,
And pinks stood proud and high.
And from their screen CT tender green
Broad pansies peeping through,
Wore gorgeous eyes ike butterflies;
Cool lilies keep the dew,
And fair and tall along the wall
The climbing roses grew.
The velvet bees in fragrant ease,
Day drunken with perfume
Sons-spalrows made the gardens shade
Their fitting concert-rOom;
And all the air was music there.
And all the earth was bloom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

'ruE FiSnNG FRoG.-Writers on natural
history describe hidcous reptile known as
the fishing frog. which angles for its game
aS cxpertly and with as great success as the
most adrot ly-iisher lie Is a clumsy, awk-
war. swimmer. but Nature has compensated
him for his unwieldiness by furnishing him
with an equivalent for rod and line, with
bait always ready for use. Two elongated
tentacles spring from his nose, which taper
away like actual fishing rods. To the end
of them is attached by a slender filament,
which serves the purpose of line, Il bait in
the form of shiny bit of membrane. The
hooks are set in the mouth of the fisherman
down below. and in order to induce the fish
to venture within reach of them, the angler
s,irs up the mud at the buttom with his fins
and tail. This attracts the fish and conceals
him from their observation. lie then plies
his rod the glittering bait glows in the
water like living insect. The dazed fish
are taken in great numbers, perfectly cir
cumvented by the trick of the crafty angler.
-" Clerer Fish" in The GALAXY for June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

Mathilde shook her head. Madcmoi-eilc
had changed her mind she could not re-
ceiye him that morning
1t afterwards occurred To- Hugh that tins
had been little ruSc of the housekeeper'S
to get him out of the way before the priest'-
arrival. Mathide hurried him down by a
diiieren: staircase 10 that by which she had
Brought him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
MISCELLANY
HIBERNAL IMPATYENCE.

u laggari year, that lasts so long,
When viii thy leaden pinlci.s rise,
And thou break into heavi7g skies.
Aad be u disimprisoned song2
d burst into the heaying spring
And roll away these cold dark days;
Inspire EOlian notes Of praise,
That long TO thaw a frozen wing.
Thou too art part OF natures tiuth,
And in thy mystery thou art good;
Yet. roll from over held and flood,
Aud bring Us spring : eternal youth.
Hong for April's sweet sublime,
When earlh recalls the bowers Of eve,
And angels IN the night shall weave
The daintiest tiiagree OF time.
when all the world shall answer God,
In living ~greenuees To the eye,
Benea AN i~nterhashing sky,
And Ger a daIsy-quickened sod.
When fragrant comes creations breath,
Ana nature II a choral mute;
Life wakes - and pulses fash ant shoot
In resurrection cut OF death.
-Chdmbers's Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

stamp which the mother puts upon her
child; and we own that these French
women, according To their lights. know
how TO do their duty 10 their young.
Europe, perhaps, does not believe one
word OF this Europe measures France bN
the little that IL secs of IL. by a few hun
dred Parisiennes who stand forward In
flagrant radiance, and who damage their
country In the eyes of the entire world for
the satisfaction of their own vanity. Those
women are not France those wcmen's
children are not real French children. The
poor little creatures who are sent dressed
up 10 the Tulleries Gardens TO play in
public their mothers parts are what travel
crs look AT, and what they, not unnatural
ly. imagine 10 be the normal type; but the
error Is as great AS To take coarse novels rs
the EXPRESSION of national literature.
Furthermore. il should be remembered
that. for the last thirty years. Paris has be-
come the home of "A large number of for
eigners with money and that a good many
of the girls, who make a moralist mourn
when he looks at them in the Champs
Elysces. do not belong 10 France at all.
The nation has faults enough. in all con-
science: but il is not fair. either To attrib-
ute To il what it does not deserve. or to
ascribe 10 the entire people the sins Of a
special few. II there be one undOubted.
i~ndisputable merit of a French WOman IL
is her devotion to her girls, and her reso-
lutte effort 10 keep them pure.
The remarkable young person of ten.
that AN Englishman contemplatcs with
stupefaction under the chestnut trees round
the obelisk. and in whom he observes a
variety of %precocious defects. is no more "A
sample OF real French children than "A peal
cock il mn ordinary sppcimen of birds. or
the We PTtsienne an example of every
day newspapers. She j. "A product Of the
period, m accident of the epoch she Is
not the representative of her country. She
may or She may not be rs impudent a.
Gavrocle. as dictatorial as Napolcu$, and
as bumptious as Louis NIN.-that depends
on her temperament and her mamma but
whatever be the degree of her premature
~fastness. she is but a member OF a little
tainted flock-she is not France. We find
real France elsewhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
Tom Marshall, the Southern Statesman.

Tom Marshall was born in Frankfort,
Kentucky. June Z. 1901. His father. DIR.
Lewis Marsha !. himself a man of fine in
tcllcct. was the Youngest brother of thief
Justice Marshall. His mother, also, was
"A person of remarkable mind a. well as re-
mlrkablc beauty. So he came honestly
by his intellectual gifts. Like Mill. Spcn-
Ger, Buckle, and Others of the best trained
lniellects OF the race, young Marshall was
educated ut home. never seeing the inside
of a university or college; although when
his course of instruction terminated, he
was sen abroad. after the old fashion. to
finish his studies and - the world-nott o
France, Germany. and Italy, or to any one
of them. however. but to Virginia. which.
in the estimation of her loyal sons and
grandsons. was, in that day of her golden
prime. worth all of them put together.
He returned after IN absence of two years.
mainly spent In studying with one of ms
uncles. Mr.. James Marshall, a man of
learning and culture, dwelling in a rural
retreat but a few years MISUNDERSTANDING
meanwhile been called to the bar, for
which he studied under Mr.. C~rittenden-
he again visited Virginia. when he became
the guest of Chief-Justice Marshall at
Richmond, and attended the debates i'm
the Constitutional Convention Of 1929.
Witnessing for nearly five months the con-
flicts of the leaders in that asscmbly-his
illustrious kinsman. pri,nus inter psres.
with Madison. Monroe. Randolph. Leigh.
Tazewell. and their compcers-rcturning
home at last by the way of Washington.
which he reached in time 10 hear the great
debate between IIayne and Webster. This
may b said to have completed his grand
tour" And who shall say that the con-
v%entional ''grand tour would have yield
ed him greater profitg He now sprang
into the stormy sea of politics. in which
he disported hims II. with occasional I'M
%terval~, for the rest of his life.-Gatary for
March.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

In Maries county, Mo-. recently, three
boys. sons of MIR. Calvin Spencer. aged re-
spectlvely fourteen. ten and four years.
were IN the woods. aud the two elder bows
were cutting down a tree. The little four
ycar-old was playing about. and when the
tree was about 10 fall. the older boys. see
ing their little brother nearer the tree than
was safe. called to him TO run. The little
boy ram. but, unfortunately, in the way of
the falling tree. aud was crushed beneath
II and instantly killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

Mr.. Bernam and wife. living neal
Hampton. Iowa, in going home from town
in "A sleigh. "A few days ago. had the baby
with them. The mother wrapped the lit
tie fellow so closely, that when she got
home she was nearly crazed by the discov-
cry that she had smothered il to death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

FooL1sHLY spent, money paid for childrcn'-
shoes not protected by SILVER TIPS. Two
weeks i about the time il takes a smart. ac-
'iv" child TO v~entilate the toe OF a shoe. Sill
YER TIPS the only preventative.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

-Croquets Take any cold meat, mince
Y fine; put In an onion chopped fine.
Molsten with gravy. make into balls with
yeik OF an egg and flour, and fry in hot
rat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the NOrkvie Police Court yesterday Michael
charged being sccophe the the boy
VIM OConuo Monday night committed to await tie result
OF U ConDOfs Injuries
For some time past a gang Of thieves has caused
considerable the residents o Harlem. On Wednesday
Harlem Police
lie given conderstes hoped that the
viii be broken up
In the Court of General Sessions Yesterday before
Recorder HScke several prisoners pleaded guilty Lou Shalt siss
Charles Burnett for grand larceny eyd OF i've
Prison. Alexander w. Red Alfred Brown Robert Henry. and
George Fairly for attempts burglary the thi degree
years Prison NO ZucaFfe
concealed to the Pentnsr for 80 days
In the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
John Temsndd Of obtain
goods false pretens As CAPT Williams OF the Eighth Pre-
the platform OF seveDthave
suspicious looking fellow got and aes ag few blocks began
jostlng the Captain On arriving HOuonst, Capt VIII
followed By the inquired the The Cap
about his The his hand in bis
revolver seeing which the Captain knocked
end subsequently, had him bTough the station house
being searched sungshot found A pocket Tie
Police Justice committed HIN without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
A Co-oPERATIyE CIGAR MAyUrAcroRY.

The members of the New-York Cooperative
Cigar Manufacturing Company held meeting yester-
day az I9s secondst. and received several large
subscriptions 10 the stock of the Company. The fitting
" Of the mandatory al No 70 East HOustOn-st
Imported TO be proceeding steadily, and no doubt was
expressed 10 relation 10 the beginning OF operations
next Monday. The Cooperative Cigar Manufacturing
Company Is organization composed of 800 working
ugaImaEers whO in consequence OF the recent strikes
have resolved TO form association whereby they may
he able 10 TO themselves the profits OF their labor
without being compelled to surrender the greater bulk
Of 1t to capitalists. The Company 10 composed Of
stockholders, member Of which is TO hold more
lsn 20 shares, worth 500, nor less than
share, worth SIS. The holder OF the 90
sLaIes Will have more power IN meeting OF share
holders than the of one each having the right to
only one vote. The Company has opened an account
with the Bowery National Bank IN which has already
Deposited Feb. 81 $3O740 CO. In addition to this,
The Association has purchased with cash all the working
tools and appliances belonging recently TO the firm OF
j. RaynOr & Co.. OF No. 60 Maiden-lane, with which
they are now fitting up large establishment at West
Houston and Mercer-ss Here they intend at present to
eeeopy the second third and fourth floors and base
nent As the Company has already on hand, paid Tor
STOCK OF tobacco worth 10000 there is nothing 70 delay
te WORK oeSon the fitting up Of the premises Before
"oDuaS next the members have every reason TO be-
hve the capital In bank will have increased to $50 900,
hs tie pay ents Tor subscriptions 10 stock in the Com
pshy are peIhg rapidly made. Arrangements are in
progress 10 secure the whole Of the upper mart of the
premises, consisting OF five stories by Nav AT which
time the Company expects TO have copytnencss for The
employment OF several hundred persons in the yarons
branches Of the business. Even now with the imted
ACCOMMODATIONS the Company will have me al
work by Monday. An application has been made TO the
Legislature for Of and The cborrp
expected daily. Joseph 6vanderlki the Presdent ~
TIE Company, and Joseph savk Secretary and Treas.
Everything required IN the carrying on OF the
business Ia 10 be purchased with cash aI
markets will be TO the Association. With these
advantages, the members expect TO be able
better work aud superior class OF goods Cheaper
than heretofore been charged and vet enable
every working member OF the Association 10 receive
fair remuneration for his labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

orsn ~ Brennan and Archibald Bliss Inc sns,
rom Henry smith AssGS n,e and four others
Lee ao Sssc there were shepherd Knapp ID Bar
ssr and several Others The n party S %sn' will III
farther msn =, a. M to-day for Amsterdam
win be 1 etsn& Deputy 1S senior
musteo ~ Niasons az New-York, TO accompany tue
Masonic delegation and assist in the services so neen
9a""hs who belongs 20 Benevolent Lodge ms Az
s acVS 20 accompany the delegation. Tue Masono
se Of Amster dam Will participate IN the iunera
monies which Will be held at y ID a' TIC -"0'"'
church in Amsterdam. - ,,, r.soiutions
the Board of Pilot Commissioners adopteu H. smith
yesterday EXPIRE sSing regret at tue dean o. norecia
nj desire 10 bear testimony TO the hlGh "Pi The
tom Of his many commeudahe virtues as TNn ofBces
Roards official communication Win NM meeting
10 ,he Donartment we're closed ut noon. Az Iu
Of The Dock Commissioners YESTERDAY M. Smith and
lions were adopted upon the death OF eei,ps OF the
sut OF respect Co ms memory INC ''h"'
r. ard was postponed for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
CIVIL NOTES.

A suit has been begun in the United States
District Court against NJ. j. McKeon and VI. X. McKeon
to $4,000 the bond Of NJ X. MckeOn VINO
paymasteT IN the army.
Judge Tappen has reserved his decision in
the matter of application which made to him TO
continue the injunction restraining Sheriff Williams from
selling the property Of the Long Island CLUB.
The hearing of evidence in favor of the
will of Frederick Rolwagen begun yesterday in the
surrOgate's Court before Surrogate Hutchlngs. The
testimony offered against the will has been to the effect
that Mr. ROlwagen could not arcuate distinctly, but
the drift Of the testimony given yesterday that
he could speak to be understood. Upon another
disputed pOiut-the marriage Of the deceased to the
lcgatee, Magddlena ROIwagen-the Rev. j. f. Busche,
who performed the ceremony testified to that fact The
certificate of marriage which sent TO the Health
Department also produced The case Will be con-
UuuCQ TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NEwYoRK. Thursday Feb. &C. 1874
The temperance of midwinter on the very
threshold Spring has put sudden stop to the activity
which for the last fortnight been steadily developing
IN the local trade. With the present snow block
ade streets the trial of fine pleasure stock and
consequent nsactiOns naturally out of the ques
on aud even the dcuand for business horses Is at
eDt limited current wants OF the city railroad aud
stage lines. There noteworthy sales by auction
to-day. and there very htto life III any other dc
partInent under this head.
Sales by auction Friday, Feb o.:
At by Mr. Arch. Johnston, IN Thirteenth-st,
near University place.
At ~ O'Clock, by Mr.. VIM. Van Tassell, in East 1hir
teenth-st near FOuTth-avc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK =.
M &c

~ ..''.'''.' ''''''''''''''"1 ' @0
CLEARED.
Steamship s,end DAM Hanson CopeBbagep 6e Punch Bdy.
'Se.,,-u,.,o, - -
soaaiip NJ ."etl penIs nenouf &C. hunnar, w.
.nn s, ~. t , n" sh ~ n 9,,1,.on
stesrship S,s - Moei. - la, "a 49,, Ii.
andre A Som. ' VI N'' ''"''' 'A-'~"~ e -1 - '-
S,s.n..in 49,. nj, , -.
s,s.mh S 1onpon or ~ = 7. nmeS
So = - =, , g ~ ~, S, r.
~ w. 20 ~ s ~ n" W.
ran Horine = =. m s.an :, .sa a. ,ah. w,,d. Co
~ n s," - 80 Ii 49, % % "a A. W "
P $500 VIZ; ,sI,st' yse"1' a.n rom "si'
m MiIs, M y ttjn Rns,ro t4 " n Iinsbe.
Brig p Sherwood (Br, Hevoornb Liverpool p Nevu Son
Sehr H. Cedar Key West Beaver
Pnctney.
sehr Hattie Weston. Parsons. Cane Hayi, b. J. Weinberg
sohr h Rich, Hamilton, Puerta Plata, Dovae \ Co..
s'" '"'"' '"e'-''i' '0'o., Dp ep' IL W. 'A'A'" '
Arrived: N, an -, a.,
steamship csfohoeet 'ree'' NN"""' r'p' 10 WI" D"'
and pass. 70 = H. haioI GO. , 49,. n.
Steamship tcnmono isT,eIse hhmopl wv r"h' sSd Noo
Wild mus, anu pass' oou np, - - go. "a
Lorilard steamship Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
ARIIIIARn INJUNCTION SUIT.

The patent suit of Mathew Delaney against
Michael Phelsn and Hugh W. ColeDder was called up
Tor bearing In the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Woodruff, yesterday. Mr. Delaney alleges that
The oefendans were infringing his patent for billiard
cushions Of Nov 49, 1862 which claims the insertion OF
susiIed wires 10 billiard cushions ~ giving beneficial
advantages In the matter Of elasticity cushions
having such appliance The defense offered the patents
sseh or cushions by Levi Decker in 1866, and by the
1gsehoalt Collender In 1871. After Argument Judge
woodruff rendered decision In favor Of the Delaney
patent and granted Injunction against the defend
~ sso an order for damages for their jnfrns asAts
ei tbe e<Es~' siDapg q a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
DEPARTURE or FORKIGN AAIL6

FRIDAY. fhB ~
Nails tor Post once ever day
Of p 20. Vi. HsifaI.
NAL for Halifax n closed al the kes. York Post OgIoe
LAY at D. m, and goes via Boston
SAfUHDAY FEB 2S
Mails for Great Britain and nd Queenstown Liverpool
by Ie nsamshiD Celtic. ~ Supplementary Mail IL
closed AZ the PostOnce at 80 Steamship sails at
ron White star Dook. PsVolis Fsrry Jersey Cltz
For Continental and Bremen Mail ard Bremen
" the sesmthD Wiser close at ~ NJ Supplementary Mat
10 the Post Once VI l3U stesasnp
kss.k q TklSa HstsksA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
DECIsIONS-EER. %.

Sipreme Court ChdmbH8-By Judge BaITett.-El-
sgt Cayuga Lake r. r. CoApphcltOn denied
Moore The Mayor
case an settled
BY al. Brennan ct Addiction
granted with stay costs 10 ABIDE event.
Superior Court-SpeciGI TGm--By Judge Sedg
wck-Cobb Boehm-Moon granted HeBnessy The Bank
for x EewYok; Waterbury Button Co Low
enha s-RefereDce ordered Taussg Hart; Nein agt
Mcnamara oler granted hcGraih agt The Mayor et-orde
denying motion.
By Judge vorst-Bemont sgt PonvertMoon for further 81
lowanc granted menu Dutch Hrro5Csse and saend
men led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

g, oe'msh ACC Pfnssisr elosen Mail line
'oI havana drse, Steamship Cabs, close
.hn sv mai II closed al the Post Ofce 2:40 stAn
'"u aus . o. ~. from Pier No 3E
losn .na s Jaan Panama Aspisvs the Ce1trsI Amer
IL rAnhc ports etc. steamship Acapulco close
u.I ",u,p sans At D. m, from Per No. AZ. NJ X.
s.r 'i ht' Wen hv stesmsnlp CLYDE close steam
'"p Nail" D. m, fem Pier No 20 R.R.
r,u-, SUNDAY. hIRCH l.
e'e~ AtII oeloeh m- Sh. PVstohee Is from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
WALL-ST. TOPICS.
OPPOSITION TO THE QUICKSILVER STOCK CoN'hh
sIOSs.

opposIT1oN TO THE QUICKSILVER slo'N 'oN'""
sIOSs.
Tho stock market was quiet at the opening
,crdav Int prices soon began TO advance ana AT INC
=, h,siness were generally at the highest point OF
,h,aav Quicksilver mining stock advanced per cent
ioo 10 the action Of the directors on Wednesday. III
junction with the resolution providing for the change
=, oommon into preferred stock the follow ING ieer was
=, yesterday 20 the members Of the new Executive
CoInmittce: - p,,,,s
~. -, rrrv TrcrSF n ROBINSON, A. r. BAlIis'
I NJ RANKER and JAMES ID. SMITH hIee"'''e ''"'-
teitfe OF tie QtaokS.tter hteiHg COHPGgng ho,airg
GENTLEMEN: We are informed ol Oul ,,rv maj
$500 shares Of the preferred STOCK OF you ~ n,rec.
r,lnt,on was tey referred by your BOafd Oh Dloo
tors 10 your Committee, authorZ ne you, III ot " nov
ton 10 allow the holders OF the COnIhuh "a ofter
he reasury OF your Company per cent anu ai.h
b n eufs he ING made. to place sucb cOIninon s'ovh
An AL respects an equaity WIN 'he I'm -.
A. any such action bN your 'Olhhl',Vo ~ hCrnh
oucst ipiustiep and injury 20 our cHehts, we etcpg
f I'm Won that In the event Of your Adoption OF euch
te.ol1tiop we shall hold yOulndviduay ana personally
responsible for the injuries sustained ny tne'
and tnat we Will oTtbv th institute proceedings ior sueh
Injuries anu '"i'A BIRDsALL & FRIEND.
He,c York, Feb. &C. 1874
r., stock Exchange Committee on Admissions yester-
A., rooduitted Geo Bird Grlnnell TO membership, in
eordauce with the recommendation OF the Governing
Committee This result has been looked upon a. certain
,pco tbe favorable action Of the Governing Committee
1b creator part OF the session of the Governing Com
itte Yesterday afternoon occupied oy old IOi
a,ion case which has been before them at their last
o or three meetings II was understood that the sub
committee on the "forgcres case reported their action
since tbe last meeting and their reasons for taking It.
NO conclusions we're reached by the Committee, and
their proceedings were therefore not made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
PhNSLMGERN NAIIEn

toh sAVhNNAlI-In sbanshp Ger BaS~>,. Feb CIV liam
nHmhg mr H. r. Nichols Miss Ami. wilkins Miss Hattie Merrill
Nm ren sernli hn W Marep, hi's stella Marstou r. W.
pa,d 6luek, Mrs g. VI Ray and child Mir Clara Ray,
~ nan flss and Children Mr. IT, Bvcre- child Rev A
ton, D. H. Royet v lillian IoppnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
6elp Uanieb-- Males.

GENCIES WANTED.-A Brokerage House
N Of 20 sardug wants AGESC1BS IN THE GROCERf
LINE has every cy-a prominent stand warehouse for storage
snis for advances desired aud intimate acquaintance Nh tho
trade Address Box zoos, Boston, Mass
AGENTS WANTED-To sell CHATTERBOX
N and SUNDAY READING Retail 81 30 each. The best srd
cheapest books children published Handsomely onna n
cloth illustrations page. Big inducements 70 good i've
SCENTS. for circulars and terms 4 SUBSCRIPTION DEFAhl
MENr. THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. N y
TVIHE BECKWITH SEWING-MACHINE Co.
and local for the sale Of their so PoRrAB
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IL sells for cash. sTeady understood
and universally Liberal discount TO agents exclusive control
territory given for circular and samples Address soZ Broad
way, Nos-iork, --------
XYTANTED-A GARDENER accustomed to
w knowledge Of farming for psce
the upper part Of island single will Address Box
93l, r. Y. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
MINIATVRR Almanac

sun nset o37 BOA
Hieh wsrHE
sAho, hooh bo2 rov- 54l Hell Gate Ferry 1880
HIGH
RANDY Hoot.. 529 Gov, Island 6O7 Hell Gate Ferry 7:66