davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

Friday night, says the Troy Times, the
late train from Albany brought up a singu-
lar piece of baggage. 1t was box four
feet long and two in width and height,
and had been checked at Chester, Mass
When it arrived here it was rolled about
just a. " baggage-smashers" roll trunks.
This morning the owner claimed it, and
had 1t removed to the Rensselaer, and Sara
toga Railroad. when it was checked for St
Adams. The haggagc-master detected
peculiar odor, and inquired as to the con.
tents of the box The owner a-woman
with two little children by her side-replied
that it contained the corpse Of her child,
and that she was taking it to her former
home, 5; Adams The baggage-master re-
fused to receive the box a baggage. and it
was shipped As express matter The bat
terng and rolling about which the box re-
ceived here undoubtedly dishgured the re-
mains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

Hon George W. Grandey of yergennes,
national bank inspector, is making visits
to the several banks of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

A Washington special to the Providence
Journal SAYS d" The President did not hest
tate at all in writing his message withdraw
ing the name of Mr. Gushing Immediately
on seeing the letter to JEFF Davis He ha'
kindly feelings toward those who opposed
Mr.. Cushing, and has been from the be-
ginning patient and Just to all concerned
There l. NJ doubt that the next name sub
mitted will be satisfactory To the country
\ better feeling prevails than Tor several
days past, and Gen. Butler and senator
Conkling are nearly all who exhibit dis
appointment at the result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
c1Uns1NG RATES FOR 1871.

werill send the Weekly FREE Press, and any Of
the publications named below, for one year al the
prices affixed. They are all leading periodicals. o.
their several classes; and the rates are mueh less
than If ordered from the publishers directly
The FREE Press and Lit,ell's Living Age
weekly $50.
Tho FREE Pass and Harpers Monthly. 80. $50
The FREE Press and Harper's Weekly. ... s5.25.
The FREE Press and Harper's Bazar..-.---. s5-25.
The FREE Press and Scientific American. $3.50
The FREE Press and Godey's Lady Book $500
The FREE Pass and Demorest's Magazine. si.o0.
The FREE Pass and Country Gentleman--- 500.
The FRrg Press and The Nursery. -...--.-.- $500.
Terms. cash Adtanos.
NorE.-With Godey's Lady Book and Demorests
Magazine, handsome premium pictures are fur
nished free For the pictures postage must be sent
n addition, as follows.
For ChromOs, plain.------ $1,000 ~ c's'
For Chromos. vanished and mounted 30 cts.
Ifpostase j. not sent the Chromos cannot be for-
vsrded. We can furnish frames for the pictures al
cost in any style selected but they cannot be sent
by mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

DEA1H or THE SIANE,E TwINs.-A des-
patch from Greensboro. y. c., announces
the death At that place of the celebrated
Siamese Twins. on saturday morning last.
Chang suffered paralytic stroke, last fall,
since which time his health was very low,
and he became strongly addicted to the Use
Of ardent spirits. a. means Of alleyiating
his sufierings When it was discovered
that Chang was dead, Eng was terribly
shocked. and rayed wildly, at times exhibit
ing symptoms Of great mental alteration
This attack was followed by deadly stupJr,
and in two hours from the death Of Chang
Eng died The deat-mute children Of the
deceased are said to have expressed their
sorrow and bereavement in the most pitilul
manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

1t is stated in regard to the reported muir
der at Bartlett, n H., ON the Portland and
Ogden~burg Railroad extension, that n
Swedc named Jansen came to camp of
some - Swedes, on the 10th inst having
5000 IN his possession, and slept with two
other Swedrs. In the morning he was
found dead, and his money gone. HIS
friend ALLEGED that the two murdered and
robbed him, when one Of the parties who
slept with him rushed Mt the accuser The
Swcic drew knife and plunged it into his
brei.r. killing him instantly. The other
man y ho ~irpr with him came forward to
assist his irirul, when he was in turn,
stahhei ard will probably die Finger
marks were found GA the throat Of the dead
mau. The murderer was arrested and lodged
in O>~ipee jail. The best information. so
far. seems TO show that the two men stabbed
had killed the Swede in the night. and that
the man arrested had acted in seif-defence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

The American board of missions regard,
with peculiar satisfaction it, work in
Turkey. 1t has established there 222 CON-
mon schools, founded = churches, educated
10 pastors and teachers opened 200 preach
ing stations, founded / theological colleges,
organized Il girls schools. and around these
various institutions gathered Protestant
population of over 10000 persons. Il has
circulated in the various language of the
empire 400. 900 copies of the Bible, and 500,
600 other books 49, such a. translatiOns of
European classics and treat-e- on grammar,
arithmetic, astronomy. physiology, and
domestic economy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

1t is believed that the new Chief Justice
is neithers light weight nor dead one
Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23
HOUSE.

Cox On. " presented memorial Of Z
) Jatfray i Co, Lawson Bros. and 3
other importers of New York city
representing six hundred millions of in
vested mercantile capital, praying for the
repeal of the high rates of duty on real and
hand made lace, to prevent smuggling and
to increase the revenue. 1t claims a dnty
OF 20 per cent would greatly prevent the
constant recurrence of frauds on the
revenue.
The House then took a recess till hall
past seven, the evening session to be for the
consolidation of the bill revising and con
solidating the statutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~
SENATE

Petitions were presented BY Boutwell,
sherman, Fenton, Ramsey, Wright. Chani
Ter. Anthony and others, asking for female
suffrage. Referred to the committee on
privileges and elections.
Wright, from the finance committee. re-
ported back bill providing for the ap
pointment of 4 committee to investigate the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquor
with an amendment in the nature of a sub
tltute- Placed on the calendar.
Anthony offered resolution forbidlins
the publication OF remarks in the congre>
sional record or any portion Of speeches no!
actually delivered in the Senate or House
heIerreu To the committee on printing.
The consideration of the resolution Of the
finance eommitte was resumed and Norman
addressed the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23
SENATE

On motion Of Mr.. Edmunds the senate
went into executive session. and after five
minutes the doors Were reopened and the
consideration of the finance committee
resolutions was resumed and the remark
OF Mr.. BrOwnlow were read by the clerk
the senator being too feeble to speak. liz
opposed an immediate return To specie pay
mentS. a. being destructive 10 the bu,ine--
OF the country and favored money currency
Mr. Gordon (Ga.) followed in the same
line OF argument. Mr.. Chandler Mich
next toOA the floor, and. like the other
gentlemen, wanted more money, bot Dr.
wanted better money lie thought .b-
only plan was for the government o. say
It would resume specie payments ON the
hrst oil January, $50, authorizing the ~ac-
rotary OF the treasury to borrow one hundred
millions OF dollars in gold at that time
stop the sale Of gold now, and by the tr--
OF January we would have two hundred
millions in gold to begin the redemption ot
our legal tenders. He opposed any iudi-
ton OF the currency, even the is~ar oi Che
S4i 900 900 reserve.
The bill was laid aside informally aui the
pOst-route bill was taken M. Mr. Pratt
(lnd.) offered an amendment declaring a.
bridges heretofore or hereafter o. he erected
across nayigable rivers. and all public rail-
roads, to be post routes
Ramsay opposed the amendment. a. b.
would legalize every bridge over the Nj
souri, and other rivers and prevent Congre--
ordering their removal il it De found that
they INSTRUCTED navigation. Pending dis
eussion the bill was laid aside. and at o.
o clock the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

The National Board of Trade. ut Balti-
more, on Friday, passed resolutions asking
for legislation by the different States compel-
ling railway companies carrying grain in
bulk to deliver the same quantity they
receive; opposing national aid to artificial
means Transportation against legislative
enactments fixing rates of transportation,
and bewailing the abuses growing ont Of
special freight lines upon our railroads and
the absence of any opportunity for ccmpe.
titiop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

\ select committee of the Montreal corn
exchange, which has been inquiring into
the whole subject, has made report winch
concludes with the expression of an opin-
ion that Portland is an unsuitable winter
port for Canada, and that Montreal mer-
chants must hereafter look to Boston as an
outlet for large share of their freight, and
to this end should help by every means IN
their power the completion of the Vermont
Central and Montreal, Portland and Bos-
ton roads, thereby securing three outlets to
Boston and two to Portland, in lieu OF the
present single outlet by the Grand Trunk
Railway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

We had >uppo-ed tina; any onecould see that
" Felt it Oats" communication, entitled
d" \ Paradox" in Saturdays paper,w was the
word of a friend of the Christian Church
striving TO point out, with blunt hut faith
fal counsel, some of the respects in which
it fails Of it, high mission. y some read
ers seem not to have perceived ;his. we will
say Ina, the writer Is no sc1iier. but an
earnest and excellent Congregational clergy
man, in good standing-the one, by the
way, who, one Sunday last winter, when
the snow had blocked both railroads and
highways, went ten miles on snow shoes
rather than fail to keep an appointment to
preach and finding no congregation, wrote
his text with his finger on the Snowdrift be
fore the church door. and departed a ne
came. His style Of putting things is his
own, and if it does not suit every one it
is pretty sure to gain every readers atten-
ton. But the substance of his eommuni-
cation, D., simply that of many good
Christian sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

The outlook for Republicanism in both
France and Spain is not cheering. Had
Castelar, succeeded in retaining power for
season longer he might have led the Repub-
lieans up to a higher ideal of practical gov
eminent Serrano Is troubled with no
principles lie has been on every side Of
every policy. lie was the guilty favorite o +
the Queen $ chamber and then drove her
out of Spain. He is hoary in intrigue and
INSCRIPTIONS, in action. lie may succeed
better in restoring order by his superior
power with the army Bat he Is no friend
Of the Republic, and it has little more to
hope from him than the Republic OF France
from Macllahon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

The rebel archives, among which zen.
Cusuuz' IS letter was found, were purchased
for 50 600 by the Government nearly two
years ago, from one Pickett, who had them
in Canada in safe keeping They have been
found Of great service in enabling the
government 20 prove the di-loyalty of many
Soatherners who have since the war present
ed claims against the Government, repre-
Sentins that they were all the while UnIon
men and they are not little dreaded by
the Northern men who wrote letters South
in sympathy with the rebellion. Mr.. Cush-
ing is probably not the last OF these worthless
that will he killed. boomerang fashion, by
his own pen
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-01

SALE OF JEsRY CATTLK-Mr j. Howard
McHenry, OF Baltimore county, sold throue h
Ilerkness & Co., at public sale, in PhlIadel.
pbia, on september "a, his herd of Jersey
cattle, comprising twenty-elght head, and
rsuging from one month old upwards. The
total amount realized from the sale was
s8,7O4 &c, an avrcage OF 1892 so per head.
The hi CHEST price obtained was for Laura,
five wears old, who brought 1905.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-01

This is proving to be a bad year for ring
Republican Congressman. Poland has been
shelved, Garfield is now in trouble, and a
bolt has taken place in the Chautauqua Dis
trct OF this State against Walter Sessions.
The, Press Gag law does not appear to silence
the press. 1t works differently from what
its authors expected.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-01
df,is4te o.. Breech Eoadeys.

THE MERITS OF THE AMERICAN AND IRISH
GUNS.
NEW York, Sept. 30.-George Wingate,
captain of the American amateur rifle team.
who won the late victory at Creedmoor, has
published an answer to the challenge OF the
Irish team to fire one bundled shots each OF
one thousand yards at Creedmoor on Satur-
day next, the Americans using the breech
leaders and the Irish the muZze leaders.
lie says b1sinxss prevents the team from
accepting the challenge aud suggests firing
rifles from fixed rest as the ibest method OF
determining their superior. 1t IL very
probable that the Irish challenge TO shoot
at Dublin next year will be accepted.
Sharpe's Rifle Company has accepted
Rigby's challenge of muzzle leaders VS..
breech leaders OH Saturday next at Creed
moor.
Mr.. Rigby, who is the maker of the Rigby
ritile, which the Irish team use, maintains
that the breech loading rite cannot fire &C.
curately without being cleansed after each
discharge. lie also intimates that the Rem
ington and Shape rifles used by the Ameri-
can team ON Saturday last, are useless unless
50 manipulated, and Iattributes the unpre-
cedented high score Of Fulton OF the Ameri-
cans TO the fact that he placed the casing OF
the cartridge through the muzzle OF his
rifle, and the powder ut the breech, thereby
cleansing and fitting the cartridge to the
bore.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-01

A Washington despatch in the Ereming
Post of yesterday informs ns that "mein-
''ber of the Civil Service Advisory Board
"declares himself favorable to Grant for a
"third term, and asserts that the same sort
"of thing is rapidly growing in favor at the
West" Would 1t be indiscreet to ask this
eminent gentleman's name = We arc snabl-
ed to promise him the cordial sympathy Ct
President Grants coas hman and cook, both
of whom are understood to be vehemently
in favor OF "third term"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
NEW-YORK, NEW W-HAYEN AND HART

n w
~ FORD r. R-SEW.YORK AND NEw.HAvEN DIVISION.
H. 1874 Passenger Station
in NeyYork Central entrance foryseconds
Trains for NewHsysn 7:lO (Accp SOo (EI 9Oo
(Accn 1000 m. tEr 1900 tAecpl 0o (EH 3Oo (En
22O 43o and 5l5 Local Ell SlO b1 anu 5;lO EL)
D
22O 3l5. 43S 5l5 6:i0 $50 Sl0 9lO M For stamford
7;iO sos 1910 1900 loo. 2:2O and 81 10 lELl
355 43s AS 5l5 5:4U 6:35 1920 $40 $40 and ll:Z5
Boston via Springfield at 500 and lOa and $40
n Line and .: 10 The 6:O5 100 and
sOa elO stopping ss%fon NOrwaiE and sos And
1000 a. and Loo 300 $40 and 9lO Bridgeport The
N. and with trans on Shore Line Division Tor
Valley Savbroo The S05
M connect with shore Division Norwich New Haven
and NORTHAMPTON RR at Sewsyen and the SO5 and Et
press Newport s:05, m. aud IL trains WITH
Connecticut River Springfield and 3D. for Montre The
500 m. with Saugauck K X ana the 800
with Housaonic r. at BndgeooIt The SOD m
Danbury Norwsk South Norwalk,
ana s:O5 m 4:3S and 5:4O with NewCanaan r.
a. Stamford. .,n ..e..,. .o.,o
m via Providence. = ,e,--,c ,,,
press Trans. ,. =. r.L., On.. =, c..,..u =. a.. r..
ira, not or at CT n Transfer Co, 944 Broadway ani
WnIsor House and No Courtt, Brooklyn Who will also
check bap-gage residence 10 destnaton
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

NITROUS OXIDE GAS VS.. CHLoRoFoRM.-A
very extraordinary case of death by the use of nitrous
oxide gas now so largely employed ~ dentists instead
OF choroorm on account of its alleged superior safety
i related in The London Times as having occurred In
the practice of the welknown DE- mason 1t appears
that the patient Miss Wyndham, accompanied by her
medical attendant went TO have her teeth examined
DR. NJ advised her to have large upper tooth drawn
and az her urgent request administered nitrous oxide
gas After few respratons it was noticed that the
pulse was becoming rather weak and the inhalation was
stopped The patient had not become insensble how
ever and endeavors made TO extract the t0o put
the main was great again at the ady desire the
gas was given a second time The operation appeared
10 perfectly successful and the tooth had been draw
when suddenly the patients features became hyid and
ft was AT once apparent that something wrong.
Assistance was immediately obtained and everything
done 10 restore cOnsciousnes death ensued in few
minutes The evidence at the inquest showed that up
20 the day OF her death she had enjoyed excellent health
and that neither before death symp
toms OF organic disease observable.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
IS gROM2 O'CLOCK p. VI. TO CLOSE OF BUSi-
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK p,
SATURDAY. Oct. 24-P. NJ.

In the general trade of the city for the past week
we have nothing new to report. Business continues
to be dull and the gradual shrinkage in the value of
nearly or quite all kinds of merchandise heretofore
mentioned, continues accelerated. perhaps some
what by recent failures and the vague fear of other
suspensions yet to come, resulting from extensions
of credit obtained at the time of the panic year
ago. the liquidation of which depended upon hoped
for revival OF business which has thus far failed
in realization. United States bonds have been firm
in tone and the weeks business shows improve
ment of to per cent averaging, however. some
thing less than per cent In Southern State bonds
there has been but small trade and the market has
been without Improvement For first-class railway
bonds there has been good demand and a reason
ably active business at firm prices. Foreign ex-
change is more active and frner The gold market
has been quiet, with range of only 10! and 10,
closing at the Latter price, which was tho
final quotation last Saturday. The money
market has been little more active, CALI
loans having been temporarily as high as
per cent though the old rates of 2G3 per cent pre-
vailed again at the close 1t does not probable
now that we are to have this year the usual Fall
strugency in the money market. First-class conf
mercal paper is still in demand at to per cent,
according to time, and time loans secured by good
collateral may be had at about the same rates as
are paid on the best paper. Business III rail-
way and miscellaneous shares has been linz
tied in extent, and the fluctuations have
been confined within unusually narrow limits, with
a general tendency to heayiness. Lake Shore con-
tinues TO lead the market, and has iuctuated be-
tween S0s and 7ss. closing at SO. which Is an ad-
vance of /. since last Saturday. After Lake Shore
the most active stocks have been Union Pacific,
Western Union Telegraph, Eric, Wabash. Pacific
Mail. North Western. and Ohio and Mississippi
Comparing last Saturdays closing prices with those
of to-day we have decline in c., c. and l. C. of II
per cent Wabash, Il; Northwestern Common.
ST. Paul Preferred aud Quicksilver, each IL
Union Pacific. /; Hannibal and st. Joseph Pre-
ferred, Z; Rock Island. Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Common and Pacific Mail. each, !; Harlem, North
Western Preferred and St. Paul Common each, !;
New-Yo Central, :, and Quicksilver Preferred, /
~ cent. Lake Shore advanced II; Western Union
Telegraph and New-Jersey Central, each, !: Era
and Delaware. Lackawauna and Western, each, I,
and Ohio and Mississippi y cent more particu-
lar course Of the market TOR the week Will be found
in tho subjoined table, which shows the extreme
fluctuations in United States bonds, the leading
railway and miscellaneous shares and Gold made
during the past week as well the closing quota
tions ut the dates under toned:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

Il NEW-JEKSEI SOUTHERN KAILKUAD.
Fare New-YOrk n Philadelphia only - %.
Commencing MONDAY 10. 1874, the staunch and
steamboats, JANE MOSELY and DAY STAR
Sandy Hook with all trains, will
Leave NeGYork nom Pier g N. r., foot Of Recor-st
e:35 Phiadelpha Long Branch, Tons Ware
town Guckerton. ynelaud ami Brjgeton.
400 m-Tor Long Branch Toms River. WaeOwn. Brnegat
aud TuckettOn.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYiNG THB -.
UNITED STATES MAIL.
PCLL-POWERBD STEAMSHIPS
for SATURDAYS iTou Liverpool on THURS
pIls calns Gers HsrSo, easb
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Oct 81, at 1000 a. m
OCEASl,. SATURDAY November Z. at $500 p m
RFPTBLIC SATURDAY November IA at 1900 a. L.
BALrIC. SATURDAY. November Il. At 500 IL
ADHIATiC. SATURDAY Nov. ~. a. 300 IN
Prom the White stn Dorg. Pier 52. North RIVER.
PusSrrs o all eisseJl unnvale eomonns
SAFETY SPEED AND COMFORT
Saloons ana bathrooms mdhp iee
don notion Surgeon Aad Nswsrde seconpan'
usse utaBeN .,.o
kATLs-saoon So Return reken $l40 soh steerage
for 1enis the OLD Country
,sn now ottau sxersse prepaid eeiteaes at low rates
nooked 10 or IRON all vsA OF AmenA ri hsmous
Norv.y Sweden iniA Australia China &C
prsits from 4 i spvAr..
Of plans snd e'f norma'on sp ne Sono<nys
.deeN no BT-sisav. Neuiofk ~ :! tohlis Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

LRlE RAILWAY. - -.
From Chsmbers Depot (Por Twenty hist note beou(
Chicago Day Express Dra.Dgroom Coaches
to Bcaso and Sleeping CS,cSs. 70 esnac d ss, Fall. Sleeping
7p m-D.y P,eisc Ergrs" to the West Sleeping co.ehs.
Chcsgo without change
Port Jery. $780, 1890 o. .el5 and lo45 n. 4:so
MGdistown feo $50 1890 .sls and lo:i5 s46 43o
.oISsc toSv ana NTH sewTOrl and o,seso Midland Rsrod
Roudout and Kingston 2 a. N. and $3.50 Pm: ,
w. %srwics Wei 80 iO45 a. M. and 4sO p. m.
ss ssmS1rTs a35 so 80 .9i5 and iO:i5 n 1:45
3;55 3 G. 1890 II and I'll 80 D.
ts:30 .g:i5 OI5 LAS. 3:45 s. t6;30. T. and 'll5o
Peterson 10 s:457 7so 1890 20 TO- .e:l5 1oa5 1880
to;3O G:i5 ~ S:l5. 1890. and 'll30 D: m -.
Newark &C. l. 83O t9. lG45. and ll:30 a. 3l5 4:45
oS sn 1920 % I md .TS S y m rso lS as s45
7:l5 and II AS D. end ~ SATURDAY nights ONLY . 80
Ruthcrfur PARK GAP 73o 1880 '9:l5 10 IL
.;i6 g. $40 DID, D. 0'9o o;4o o;lo' io;'o anu
aiisd,e and Hasensach, 445, s:l5 and ts45 l. g.
Englewood an spsrkh 5:l5 50 and 10:45 1870 10
4l5 445 545 75 and 7i5 H. ana ~ saturday nights oa
and Nyas and - DS1. % So Sl' 44o o4'
spnns Valley 4:45 SIS. iS:45, '9 and l045a l, T. 445
8 8 D. m. and IL Saturday n gh only. - - 49,, =, ,.-
Eora-Tans leaving Chmberss on even or hall hons leave
o3d fifteen plnuc above tune leaving Cham
be on leave 2ast thirty nut earlier boat
ST. at The u mdn sht, 4;io and 5l5 m trains
Tset, for ana apartments Drawing Room and sleep
1 Coaches can be obtained orders for the checking AMI transfer
Baggage NAV lef the Companys oc al oIS anu 9o
Broadway Coart-. BROOKLYN ano az tne COMPANY pepots m
from the West arr'e I'D ~ 'o % -fo
'ha 500 DAILY SUNDAYS only.
m (,ensra Passe AgeDt
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
Mem Dnblirations.

lust ISSUED-Priced Catalogue of Choice
BOOKS Sbakepesnsn the Drama, Americana, ETC. together
with ee collection ENGRAVED PORTRAITS adapted for
book illustration Scrap Albums Also few AUTOGRAPHS.
C.talogses A. M Tree on application. T. II. MOkRBLL
No. rs Nassiu-st. NeW-IOrk.