davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
MuRpERous SHOOTING.
Relatives Fall Out About n Trino and
4 Fight with n Gun and Axe-Eatal Vic
tory for tho Gum.

Relatives Fall Out About Trifle and
4 Fight with n Gun and Axe-Tatal Vic
tory for tho Gun.
LANCASTER, Ohio, Dec 16, 1874
Last Friday afternoon o shooting array took
place on the farm OF Hugh Hardwick, two miles
this side Of Bremen, village In this county, that
resulted In a tragedy. The shooting was done by
Hugh Hardwick. and his victim was his cousin,
Robert Hardwck. 1t seems that some years ago
q sister Of Robert married an old man BY the
name Of Smith, who was pretty well supplied with
ducats and owned the lands adjoining those Of
his wife's brother. The two farmers found 1t ex.
pedient to keep their hogs In one pen, the pen to
be built on the old mans place, and Hardwick to
ingIy done, and matters between the two par
ties went on swtmmingly for twelvemonth or SO.
when din1culty arose between them. The former
friends became deadly enemies, and through the
influence OF her brother the old mans darling left
him. After this sundering OF the conjugal tie
smith disposed Of his acres TO Hugh Hardwlck,
from his feet.
Hugh however, did not believe in a promlscu.
Gus mixing OF swine, and he told Robert that he
TSen Roers said that Sss must M
an axe, last Friday evening, he began TO demolish
II. Hugh fumed and expostulated d, but all to no
s s s %ome1 he made e Say
threatened to tomanawk him. Alter repeated
remonstrance Hugn's rage became unmanagable,
and, rushing TO the house, he came f0rth again,
shotgun In hand. The sight OF the shotgun, how
ever, did not inttmidate Bob, and he continued
n m Win Shotgun and goosr Wiring
his axe aoft, started to meet HIM. 1t was at this
critical juncture the trigger was manipulated, and
lodged In his lett shoulder, making two frightful
and fatal wounds, from which he survived only .
few hours
Hugh was promptly in the custody Of the au-
thorftIes, and had his preliminary examination
Saturday before Squire Gardner and was bound
81 600 bail.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
FRANCE.
Tho Parliamentary Rivalry of the Great 0ppo-
itionist Centres Maintained.

PARIS. Dec. 10, 1874
The Assembly Committee OF Thirty met to-day
and considered the question OF placing the consti-
tutional bills on the orders OF the day. proposal
from tne Left Centre to give priority TO N, yen-
tavon's bill was rejected.
motion was then made BY the Right Centre
to place the bill for the organization OF Second
Chamber nrst, and II was adopted.
These proceedings show that all efforts to unite
the two Centres have failed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
OBITUARY,
Cornelius Rogert.

In the decease Of this gentleman which occurred
in this city on Monday last at the ripe age OF
eighty-four, New York city loses Its oldest lawyer.
He was intimate friend Of the father Of Charles
OConor and one OF the nrst to predict the success
OF the latter In Jurisprudence. Mr.. Bogert never
achieved any eminence at the bar, but has been
always known for conscientious fidelity to his
oath as attorney and counsellor and for his we'll
balanced Judgments In real estate law. For
many years he was great favorite with lawyers
as administrator OF oayhs and taker or deed
Acknowledgements, and has probably during the
nifty years he continuously held this small but yet
important once supervised more commissioner OF
deeds and notary public business than oil the rest
OF mis- compeers together. He was also known for
his courtesy, urbanity and amabtity.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
FIRES.
Me.-T0tal

Ssrious Fire in Bangor, Me.-Total
Loss $4,000.
BANGOR, Dec. 16, 1874.
The IRE last night was more serious than at
nrst reported. The total loss Is estimated at
$4,000 The sufferers are as folows:-
q. Golden, loss $4,000; no insurance. J. W.
0oldiDG Co., loss $4,000. Dwelley d Co., loss
5000; insured for $4,000. Sweet & Emery, loss
$S.UO0; insured for 81, 500. McGintz McCunn,
loss 900. q. L. Dakin, stock largely saved. M.
i. Walker loss $5,000 insured for 81, O00 The
loss to the proprietor OF the Harrisman House
cannot fall short OF $4,000 upon which there was
ANAL insurance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Heroic Resolution Of the Cold Water
Mon.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 16, 1874
A meeting OF representative temperance men
from all sections OF the state was held In this city
to-day to compare views respecting the prospects
OF the party and the course to be pursued In the
spring elections. A large number OF communion
tions from prominent friends Of the cause were
read, which, with the remarks OF those present.
heretofore prevailed, and increased determine
tton to carry this question into every election,
whether local or general. 1t was unanimously re-
solved to urge the calling OF county conventions
throughout the state. to be held simultaneously
on the third Wednesday In January next, at the
and arrange Tor the nomination and support At
the spring elections ol complete uckeH IN every
town.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
STORM IN ENGLAND.
"A Severe Gale on tho Coast-snow Falling in the
Metropolis.

LONDON, Dec. 16, 1874
heavy gale Is blowing on the coast OF Great
Britain to-day.
SNOW FALLING IN LoNDoN-cTTY TRAVEL IMPEDED.
A snow storm set In IN London early this MORN
Ing, and at this hour (12:30 P. MI the ground is
covered to the depth Of six inches, rendering
travel BY vehicles and pedestrians diaicuit
1t Ii still snowing
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
SEVERELY BURNED,

Katie O'Hars, aged i've years. residing at No. 40
Watts street, was very severely burned In the
face and arms yesterday afternoon, by her cloth.
Ing catching IRE from the stove. The child was
all alone at the time aud II IL had not been for fhe
timely entrance or the mother would have been
burned to death. She was removed to Bellevue
Hospital -
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
DOOMED TO DIE,

Samuel Bsighley's Death Warrant
Signed by Governor Hartranft.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 10, 1874
Governor Hartranft has signed the warrant for
the execution OF Samuel Beighley, In Westmore-
land county, on the Goth Of January next for the
Qurdar OF Joseph Kerr.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
A German Commission Of Representation Ap-
pointed
BERLIN. Dec. 1e. 1874.

BERLIN, Dec. 16, 1874.
The German Commission to the Centennial Ex-
hlDitton At Philadelphia has been appointed. DR..
Jacob, Director OF the Section OF Commerce and
Industry In the Ministry OF Commerce. is President
OF the Commission, whose headquarters will be in
Berlin.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
The Forest city Fire.

MEMPHIS Tenn., Dec. 10 IB74
The IRE In Forest City, Ark, this morning, de.
Stroyed the Court House. with a large portion OF
the records; Gurley's Billiard Hall. the store OF
Isard 4 Prewett and Pope Brothers. Building. IN
which were the telegraph and Times newspaper
ofrces; Dyars drug store, NJ. Isaac's store, Gray
Shlre's drug store and Sorey & Co.'s grocery store.
Total loss, $50, 600; partly insured.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
Starch Factory Consum cd.


The st. Charles starch factory at st. Charles,
Mo-, was burned yesterday, including considerable
corn and manulacr3red starch. The loss was
$4,000 and the insurance $4,000,
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Kmeo
Shoulder Braces and Crutches at MXRsH'S Truss Office
No. 2vesey street. Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

me iolowing record VIII show the changes In
tue temperature during the past twenty. y.four
hours, IN comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnuts Pharmacy
HERALD Building, New iork:-
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
Valuable MiM Property Destroyed.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec 10, 1874.
The large mill in Warehouse Point, occupied by
che Leonard SIX Company and the Chaplin Bar.
ber SILK Company, was totally destroyed BY 1re
tins evening. The mill and ~ LIS and outbuild-
tngs covered about two acres, and about 200
hands were employed in II. 1t was formerly oc.
cupted by the East Wtnsor Woollen Company.
The machinery was valuable and the loss was
total, and probably over $50OoOO. 1t is believed
that the dre was the work OF an incendiary. The
gas works OF the factory supplied the village also,
steam fire engine went up from Hartford by q
special train, as 1t was feared that the are would
spread.
The loss Is severe one to the village a. well as
the owners OF the mill.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
THE PRUSSIAN PARLIAMENT.
: Legislative Precaution Against the Sudden Ar
rest OF Members.
BERLIN. Dec. ID 1874.

BERLIN. Dec. ID, 1874
The Reichstag to-day adopted resolution de-
: clartng that, In order to uphold It's dignity an
amendment to the constitution Is necessary to
prevent the arrest OF member during session.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
Dfofl.

sLoAN.-At the residence OF her brother Mr..
Thomas J. Sloan, No. IA Prospect place IRENE
HELEN daughter OF the late William Dunbar and
Mary IheOdosia Sloan. In the 46th year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
For Other Deaths see Ef0hth Puoel
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A Guarantee to Cure or Money Re.
funded. DR. FfTLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Sworn
TO cure rheuma tsm, neuralgia, nervous and kidney
discaseA Is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A.-James Shedding Bradley, the Most
popular and fairss Fine Picture Dealer ~ New York
much less than extoronate uptown priceA II Liberty
street. Splendid Holiday PresentA
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A.-Mctal Trusses Had Long Been An
abomnable nuisance and completely demoralized the
whole business until the fortunate invention Of
THE ELASTIC TRUSS 6Ss Broadway, which soon CON-
fortably cures Rupture.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
MANUFACTURERS CONSIGNMENT.
Open Evenings.

An Omer Will bo Received for Two
TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES, WILL BIZ
SOLD Low. ADDRESS THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1874-12-17


CardOxO's Incendiary Lctter-Firing ON
a Burial Party OF Whites.
In the citizens statement concerning the
troubles In vlcksburg, condensed form OF which
appeared BY telegraph in the HERALD, o few facts
which we find In the vicksburg Herald OF the 18TH
were omitted. The citizens say:-
On Tuesday afternoon, when 1t was supposed
that all fighting was over, party OF our citizens
while engaged in burylng friend who had been
slain in the conflict was fred on from an ambush
Dy BODY OF armed negroes and one OF their num-
Der was killed. Since then the Mayor OF VicKsburg
It's surveillance peace and quiet have been COM
petely restored and our people have resumed
their usual vocatlons.
II may be here added that at an interview had
Alae-qe- Camp, and A. g. Packer, AdJutant Gen.
eral, REPRESENTING Governor Ames, after the oc-
Currences above mentioned had taken place. 1t
was admitted by the latter that the negroes who
marched upon the city were lawess bodies OF
armed men, and that our citizens could not have
upon them.
coacurred 10 stating tat thsj were acting UNDER
orders received from Crosby. That such was the
case ana that in The euq9cious and murderols
and counienanced by Governor Ames and those in
his immediate confidence indisputably appears
from the facts already stated as well as from the
folio wing letter, which was received py Crosby
during his confnement:-
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDuCArIoNl
JACKSON, Miss. Dec 6, 1874,
DEAR CRosBY-Do not make any compromise with
those fellows The Governor your back Steps will be
need not fear DO care now to say what they will
be- but you will be II right. Don't fear any thing We
are opposed TO any aud all compromises Your friend,
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
INNOVATION IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, MASS, Dec 10, 1874
The new civil service rules for the Boston Gus
tom House we're put into opesstiOn to-aas.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
A New Business Palace.

The WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINE CON-
PANY invite their friends and the public to visit thcm IN
Fourteenth street Union SQUARE Eew YORK This s com
and having the best machines and the best organized
mandatory the world and having achieved the high
is but In keeping with the reputation OF that company
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

THE MANUFACTURERS CONSIGNMENT
RIcARD HUMPHREYA
NO. TO BROADWAY.
opposite Stewards.
sa2s,ooo WORTH OF SOLID GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES.
$,O.ooo WORTH OF REAL CORAL JEwELRY,
$4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS. JEwELRY.
sILvERwARE, &C..
TO BIB SOLD DURING THE HOLIDAYS REGARD.
LESS OF COST.
Every article marked In plain figures.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Solid Gold Watches from SIS 60 to $780,
Solid Silver Watches, from "a 30 TO Sl0O.
These Watches comprise the finest imported to this
country and are made by the best manufacturers
CALL AND EXAMINE PRICES EARLY.
The above Goods have been sent to us BY the leading
manufacturers OF this country and Europe, with in
structons to sell them regardless The trade and
specuators will find to their interest examine this
Stock.
MANUFACTURERS CONSIGNMENT.
779 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A.-Rupturcs and Physical Deformities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH 1t No. 2Vesey street
opposite st PauI's church.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
LOUISIANA.

The Republican, Encouraged by the
Presidcnt-Attempt to Infiame the
Whites by Forcing Negroes Into the
SChools-Mc Emery Hailed as Governor
After January 4.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18, 1874.
The Presidents threat to hurt somebody has
made the republicans so courageous that they now
declare they are prepared to meet any armed DEM
onstration. They boast that Kellogg Is reorganlz-
ing the Metropolitans and militia; that all doubt
full Metropolitans win be removed and their places
filed by disappointed of1ce-seekers about City
Hall, who have heretofore been with the people
and who will fight, and the militia will be reor.
ganzed with picked material, with General
Frank Heron, late OF the federal army, as COM
mander The attempt made this week 70 force
negro children into the public schools is generally
accepted as trick to infame the people and
invite Violence but 1t will fail Of erect.
Even Kellogg processes to oppose it, and
the Republicd7 has strong article against 1t. As
have often said the peoples organizations are
determined to avoid violence aud bloodshed.
Last night the White Leaguers resolved that they
will continue TO keep the peace and maintain
public order. An afternoon paper gives currency
the city and arming, but can see no evidence OF
II. 1t is very evident that the best feeling exists
ing scamps VINO induce ignorant country blacks
to commit violent DEMONSTRATIONS wlll scarcely be
able TO 1naugurat0 War u races ueI6 sucn AS
that In Vicksburg.
Governor McEnery has established his head
quarters at No. 142 Canal street, and Is generally
hailed as the Executive after January 4.
Another Protest from tho Conserv atives-
Pupils OF the Boys High school Re-
fuse Admission to C0lored Boys-Soft-
sawder from the Superintendent.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16, 1874
The Returning Board, after receiving another
protest from the conservatives, which they hoped
would be the last, went into executive session to
consider the cases OF the protested parishes.
The pupils OF the Boys' High school to-day re-
fused to allow the colored boys to enter the school,
house. The pupils having been informed that the
Superintendent could settle the question and pre-
vent the admission OF colored boys, they appointed
q committee to call upon him. The Superintend-
ent stated he was only an executive ofiicer, that
the whole matter was IN the hands OF the School
Board and that he believed the Board was con-
trolled by the general school law, which made no
race distinctions. He stated 1t might be that
none OF the colored boys would be able to pass the
necessary examination or they might be wholly
withdrawn. More than this, the school Board
might deem 1t necessary to establish branch
school and thus dispose Of the question In way
consistent with the views and feelings OF the
pupils OF the High School.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
. way to secure = aeauttfuI en-

The Way to Secure . Beautiful Skim
Use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. II
ts ns pores 50 that al can or from
through the face the only part great many people
that Is washed and therefore the only part where the
at 25c per cake, or one box uhree cakes 6Oc by mail
zone box three cakes Tao Address g. n GRIT TENTON
New York. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Kaldenberg's Meerscha um Pipes, Cigar
HOLDERS, AMBER JEWELRY, WALKING CANES
IVORY GOODS, at his new store, 85l Broadway be.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets The old stores
corner John and Nassau street and No John
retained as before.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
TWO Brick Stores Burn ed

FARMINGTON, Me-, Dec. TO, 1874
Two prick stores were burned here this morn
ing with the stock OF A. J. Gerry, hardware, and
T, B. Adams, furniture. The loss on the buildings
u SO, 900 and on stock from $4,000 to $4,000; IN
eurance small.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A.-Eor q First Glass Dress OF Business
HAT 60 direct to the manufacturer ESPENSCHEID, lis
Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
aHouKINa DEATH.

Average temperature for corresponding
last year. r....................
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
Shoe Factory Burned.

BIDDEFUKU, Me., DEC To IbI9s
The shoe factory owned by James l.. Tibbetts,
near saco, was destroyed by fire to-day. The loss
Is $4,000; no insurance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
Ex-Judwe Ans0n Willis.

Ex-Jud9e Anson Willis, whose death is an
nounced as having occurred ct Portchester, New
York, on the l4th inst, was native Of this city,
and connected with one OF the oldest Knicker-
booker families. He was graduate OF Columbis
College, and commenced practising law nearly
half century ago. From 1S4O to 1850 ne took an
active part in local politics. and In 1852 was elected
on the native American ticket Justice OF ward
court OF what at that time was known as the up.
town district He was panstakin9 lawyer, and,
although for some years he has not taken any part
In public Affairs, his death will be widely felt.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Everdelrs Wedding and Ball Cards,
ORDERS OF DANCING, Elegant BOXES MOTH PAPER
for presents. CRESTS. AoNOGRAAS low priceA S02
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A.-Ffne Furs mt Popular Prices
sEALSKIN FURS speciality. BURKE, Manufacturer
IA broadway, Park Bank Building.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Gentlemen's Hats and Ladies', Fancy
FURS for holiday gifts obainable at KN0XSS No. 23
broadway and In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

All Persons Suffering Should Use With
out delay GILES LINIMENT IODIDE OF AMMONIA
Bunons, swelling Of the joints cure guaranteed so cents
and 81 bottle. Depot, l5 Sixth avenue. AL druggst
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A.-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache 9
Sourness or Acidity of the Stomach cured by MILL
OF MAGNEsIA. For sale by ali druggists
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Cristadoro's Hair Dye Acts Quickly,
thoroughly and splendidly, imparting most natural
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
John b. lleet.

The late John B. Leet, recently deceased, was An
original member Of the Chicago Board OF Trade
battery. When the tocsn Of war sounded the call
to arms he was among the nrst TO enlist for the
defence Of the Union, Cool and intrepid In dam
ger, steadfast and firm, he had many qualities TO
endear him to his ades-always bearing his
share Of the privations without murmurins. In
private lie he was steady, sober and industrious
His bright prospects for future usefulness as cttt-
zen have peen cnt short by an unt0ward accident.
Mr. Leet was born In illinois, and was tnir one
years OF are at the time Of his DEATH The Chicago
Board Of Trade battery, OF Chicago, ILL.,, was organ
tied In the old Chicago Board OF Trade buildings,
IN south water street, In forty-eiRht hours ana
mustered into service In the Armory build.
ing on July 2s, 1862. 1t was among the nrst tnat
volunteered in the last call tor 100000 more men,
anl Was composed OF the leading young men of
chicago, commanded by Captain James II. Stokes,
who Captured the guns and material OF war rom ON
rebellion, and afterwHd attnAaNA the rank ol
DreYet Major Qeneral
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
Two Establishmenss Destroyed.

Two EstabIfshments Destroyed.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10, 1874
Ore occurred In Danville last night. causing
damage 10 the extent OF SIC, 900 and destroying
the establishments II +. +. yere and Hancock G
Pail, which were insured Tor $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
WICK SBURG.
The Bar Hold a Meeting and Tel
egraph the Herald.
Governor Ames' Information Called
in Question.
An Emphatic Denial Of the "0rganize,
Mob" Statement.

vIcKsDURG, MISS, Dec. Is, 1874.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
At q meeting OF the vicksburg Bar this date It
was unanimously resolved tnat the following be
telegraphed you:-
We pronounce the letter OF Judge George +.
Brown, embraced in the telegram OF Governor
Ames, Of this State, appearing In your issue OF
December 10, gross Misrepresentation OF facts.
There was no organized mob OF several hundred
armed men, but peaceable. orderly assembly OF
grave. respectable citizens, seeking the due OBJ
servance and enforcement OF the laws. No vio-
lence to any one was offered or threatened; no
menace. indignlty or disrespect was onered to the
Court nor was there any interference with it's
business, and no necessity for Its adjournment
Upon the resignation OF the Sheriff the Judge
has power under our law to appoint another per-
son to perform the duties OF the ofice, and 1t was
our purpose to walt upon him In q body to re-
quest him to do SO, and proceed with the business
OF the Court on the very morning the attack on
the city occurred.
We refer to the statements OF prominent citi-
zens already given to the country as being cor
rect exposition or the facts of the late occurrences
in this city and county.
e. J. McGARR. Chairman.
WILLIAM Il. JEwErT, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Losses In the Latest Boston Fire.
BOSTON, Dec 16, 1874
The losses oy the P!ympton and altham streets
are are now aggregated At S5oo,oo0. The amount
Of insurance, as far as known, Is $1<1,000.
The losses by the Charlestown nre aggregate
elA5, 900; the insurance Is $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

The Pleasant Valley Com pany's wines
are absolutely pure, wholesome and cheap Send for
circular. Full discounts the trade By the Companyv
AgentA Il. B. KIRK CO.. SO Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SUPERB HOLIDAY 0lFT-THE, BEET
volume Of b1 pages; gem or ART ana iterature and
invsinaple 20 every adm,e ,s 81 - hs I Sook Ans
x. j. HALE SON, II Murray street. New fork.
A RE YOU LOOKING FOR PREsENTsf
"A Sec HOME JOURNAL just out
Price cents.
FOR sale at BRRTANO's, IS Union squarrA
-OHshnvAIiUNs oN hsr no. n,sS - W woMEN,"
Of Medicine. Nailed for 70 cents Iddress the author
be read BY every lady. ."-MsdiSal. .Revicw
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

tom, 8. Q.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 16, 1874
Further investigation shows that not exceeding
s,20o bales OF cotton were burned in the fire here
Yesterday The entire loss OF the London, Liver
bool and Globe insurance Company Will not ex-
coed $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

THE GREATEST SUCCESS or. THB DAY.
THE ARCADlAN
THE THREE 0uARDsMEN SERIES o. NoyELss
/ THE THREE GUARDSkEN skkikS
.Ths Three Guardsuen." By Asxanosr Dumss;;. - y;
~Brsaelonne the son OF AthoAm The Tnixu series,
"The Iron Mask" Ieipg me Fonrm serss n q ~
xSoys are in paper cover. or In cloth q d q saon
ecsmnletn eet OF the above Ia paper covots Stu ~
sen: per drs mali po.tpaid 70 sny enc g % any p,fSS
ON THAR rsudtns fcnr dqnsm n ss Op RRoT q III
VA m CHESTNUT srRkRr. pHIfADkkr HxAs
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Gents Toilet slippers-A Splendid AS
eortment for Holiday Presents at MILLER co. y,
No. Union square