davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31
Rival Journalists.


They have in a certain town in Northern
Pennsylvania two rival newspapers, which
are published upon the same day of tie
week. The editors make desperate attempts
to get ahead Of each other in procuring
items, and the conseq qucnccs arc often anus
ing. Last week they were serious.
The editor Of the If,afh- organ devised
scheme which he calculated would Law the
1Iaf-Ar ont cold. lie employed man 70
make an attempt TO aSsaS~inate him just as
bis paper was going to press. He bought
this man six-barreled revolver, and in
structed him to rash into the Office of the
Mouth organ nt certain hour, and begin
to bang away at the editor, taking good care
not to hit him
The editor intended TO permit the villain
to escape, and then he proposed to sit down
and run out sensational local, with half a
column Of headlines, about 'Dastardly
Attempt at Assassination, y Blow at a
Free Pres, etc, etc
The man with the revolver seemed really
enthusiastic about it. When the appointed
hour arrived the editor took position near
the door. In dashed the villain of the
piece, with murder written all over his
countenance, and began to bombard that
eminent journalist at once with reckless
ferocity. The first shot took effect in the
editorial calf; the second grazed his elbow;
the third tore a channel across his scalp.
The editor howIed FOR the assassin 10 s.92.
but the assassin thought it was all a part Of
the play; so he emptied three more barrels
at him, scratching him a litdc every time.
Then the editor tainted from loss of blood.
the assassin was arrested in real earnest:
the editor Of the Nsot-A1 rushed around.
wrote stunning account Of the tragedy,
and got his paper on the street, selling Ike
wild, before the Mouth Olgoz man revived.
But he l. sick now. lie say the assassin
must have misunderstood his instructions
somehow, or else he was bribed By the pro-
prietors Of the Neot-Ar to play false. And
he does not care 10 organize any more
schemes for getting in ahead with sensa-
tional items. lie thinks now that news
paper ought to be conducted upon a caImer
basis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31
Chubb's Clock.


Chubb'S clock got ont Of order the ot.,e
day and began to strike wrong. That VS.
the cause of the fearful excitement at lfs
house on Wednesday night. They were al
in bed sound asleep nj midnight, whom tie
clock suddenly struck Gve. The new hired
girl, happening TO wake just as 1t hesau,
heard it and bounced out Of bed, under tle
impression that morning had come; and rs
it IS rs dark nj > \. ". In winter Us It Is 0t
midnight. she did not perceive her mistake,
bat went down into the kitchen and bean
to get breakfast.
While she was busting about in a pretty
lively manner, Chubb happened to wake.
and he heard the noise. lie opened his
room door cautiously, and cTept softly TO
the head Of the stairs to listen. lie could
distinctly hear some one moving about tie
kitchen and dining-rooln, and apparently
packing up the china.
Accordingly he went hack to his room
and woke Mrs. ChuJb. and gave her orders
to spring the rattle ont of the front window
the moment she heard his gun 20 of. Thcn
Chubb seized his fowlinE-piece. and going
down to the diuing-room door, where he
could hear the burglars at work, he cooked
the gun, aimed it. pushed the door open
with the muzzie, and fired
Instantly Ms. ChubJ Sprang the rattle,
and, before Chubb could pick mp the lacera-
ted hired girl, the front door was burst opea
by two policemen, who came into the diu-
ing-room. Seeing Chubb with gun. ami
l'ap4ir,r yyr-,4.,,- ~, fla N....,. +F.,- .--5l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31
Hereditary Influences.

Parents aware Of their own tendency 10
infrmitics of body or mind should be un-
ceasing in their vigilance over their children.
50 as to prevent predi>position from becum-
ing a habit For example, child OF parents
prone to epilepsy, apopIexy or insanity, and
who displays precociJy Of mind and great
vivacity of feeling, should be kept from all
irritants, either in the shape of food, or
drinks, or applications to the outer senses,
from strong appeals to the feelings, and be
encouraged to bodily exercise rather than
to book-tastes, to hasten the development Of
the intellectual faculties beyond their
strength. The very early activity of an or
gan, the conseq quence Of its premat ure de-
yelopment. so far from being reason for
tasking it to greater exercise, should, on the
contrary. be the sign for diminishing the
supply of stimuli or agents capable Of still
further exciting it. But however good and
narfect the home discipline, it cannot be
successful without the hearty cooperation
of the sensible school Instructor, who not
only ought to understand human nature,
and know the parents by t, cir children, bat
be as able to teach the faH use Of the limbs,
and how to wear graceful carriage, rs to
lead the pupils through al the steps OF a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31

'THE SCALP-SNATCHER." ."-A Way to
Make tie Red Nan Hdppy.-A man named
Grubb came into my Office the other day.
ard after introducing himsef, he said he
would like to call my attention TO little
invention of his. Grubb said that he had
long been impressed with the fact that, as
badness is becoming so general, the time
must come when an Apache Indian, for in
stance, would be unable to scalp three out
of any five white men whom he happened
to kill, unless something were done in be
half of the red man. Naturally, being of a
philantrOphic turn, Grubb examined the
subject to see if he could devise any kind
of machine which would place bald men
and mon with hairupon footing OF equal
ity, and enable the Indian to obtain his
rights After years OF patient investiga-
tion and thought, Grubb succeeded. and
he had dropped in to obtain my influence
so that the Interior Department could be
induced to accept the patent and recon-
mend it to the Indians. He called his in
vention F"Tho Patent Adjustable Atmos-
pheric Scalp-Snatchcr," and he offered ex-
elusive territory for agents. The device
consists of a disc of thin leather about six
inches in diameter. In the center is hole
through which runs a string. When the
Indian owner kills a man with bald head
he merely vets the leather, stamps it care
fully down upon the surface of the scalp,
slides his knife around over the ears, gives
the string jerk, and off comes the scalp
as nicely as if he had been adorned with
hair yard long.
"'The machine, in fact I said to Grubb.
sis simply a sucker such as is used by
the boys"
''Precisely,' he replied, 'Tmerely claim
a patent for the mode of application. I
want to make the rcd man happy. 1 wish
to bring JOY to the wigwam Of the Kicka-
poo, and to make the heart of the Arapa-
hoe glad"
''Did it ever seem TO You, Mr.. Grubb,
that the baldheaded white man in such a
situation needs succor just as badly as the
Indian does ?'' Then Grubb said that if I
was going to joke about it he would 90
home. But he stayed, and before he left
I accepted q general agency for the valua-
BILE invention. Persons wishing to exam
inc it can apply to me, and if any one de
sires to test its efficacy he can do so by
bringing baldheaded corps with him. Ex-
periments free of charge when persons fur
nish their own cadavers-Mag AdeEer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31

church in Prussia was used as maga.
zine for provisions for soldiers, but great
care was taken of the high altar on account
of the beauty Of It's construction. A rumor
spread abroad that the altar was mysteri-
ously Illuminated every night, and throngs
Of people gathered about the church The
commandant ordered the key and with
lantern he explored the church, but moth
ing was found to clear up the mystery, but
as soon as the church was empty the altar
and the whole church was illuminated THO
commandant issued proclamation Offering
a reward to any one who could unrayel the
mystery. For two days no one claimed the
reward, but on the third common soldier
belonging to the fortress requested private
audience with the commandant, and explain
ed to him that he was occasionally employed
to put frames to mirrors and burning glasses,
and one evening when at work at 70 large
concave glass it happened to be So placed as
to throw a light into the church, when find
ing public curiosity excited he often threw
the light from the attic to the altar. Tho
commandant explained to the public ard
gave t-c E----.a-- -g.E--- - i-a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31
IIIrI-ES And SI,E1LIN'.

las me toppiu' mad to think
...r ,1.e thieves and stealin'
ta the folks that live so high
! ,.ro ar, So big Of feelin';
}. s-1 lands that do 10 sort O. work
Z -- M to handle money,
lie il come so short o count
Y. I. .I~riu isn't funny.
t-.ss me. can't they dress and swell,
q, XIV stvIe and splendor,
Tins That don't Sartin make
J, ..- Conscience over tender?
~ .-- -hey can feel so high above
y smaller thieves and sinners,
Isg-roost stealin's wouldn't make
-srf rhcir plainest dinners.
F.. mostly now begin ter think
~. loads o. silks and laces,
i.vrTs and grand carriages,
'r.,r. rbi-viug in high places;
u .lf-v airs don't count for much
n honest peoples feelin's
4, have ter work for all the cash
~ry gobbIe up in stealth S.
- ,ar that Washington is jist
.i5sn O. ChieveS together,
..-t.r-v have plucked our eagle bird
.s-vqrv Quill and feather;
nav tIev think to make 1t good
r. aylu' us the greater,
r.g they lad orter all be shot
3u fgom the realms o Natur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31

THE only Tom Collins joke worth print
ing was perpetrated at New England col
lege. Mr. Collins was announced to speak
iu the chapel. The president, angry that
the arrangements should have been made
without consulting him, placed an injunc-
tion on the lecture, locked the door and
season, to the infinite amusem ent of tho
bows
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1874.
One morning I picked up a city paper

One morning I picked up city paper
and read
Charles Vanderson, who sailed from Liv-
erpool to New York about the year 1880, in
the bark Ellen, will learn something TO his
advantage by addressing the undersigned.
II he IS dead his legal representatives are
equally interested. WNI. CHAs. LYNDE, So
Hcltor, Manchester, England"
l showed this to Amelia, and she was in
a flutter of excitement. 1t could refer 20
none other than her father. We wrote to
Mr.. Lynde, and he informed us that if
Amelia could prove the death of her father
and her heirship, she would at once be
placed in receipt of one hundred and fifty
thousant pounds bequeathed to her father
by an uncle.
Then the old love correspondence was
brought to light, and among it was found
more than the required proof. So that in
less than six months we were possessors of
a fortune Of threc-fourths of million dol
lars.
1 bought a county seat far out OF the
noise and hustle of the city, and we settled
down the happiest trio on Manhattan Is
land. Ten years later William Darragh,
our true and loving father, after dandling
four laughing, happy grandchildren upon
his knee, and telling them how he found
his children, bade us all goodbye, and we
laid him in his grave with many tears of
genuine regret.
We no longer live ont of town in our
once quiet country retreat. The great rest
less, hungry city has swallowed us up, and
we live in the very centre of the town,
where we receive our friends.
My dear old friend Jack, who opened the
prison doors at Nassau for me, now: "opens
the door for our visitors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31

''DEAR GEORGE" said an indianapolis
young wo man, 81 am willing to marry you
if we have to live on bread and water. -
''Well, - said the enthusiastic George, ''you
furnish the bread and I'll skirmish round
and find the water
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31

Nor far from the city of Bangor there
was recently baptism, and among the con
verts was a black girl of great size. All
went off smoothly until the colored woman
was immersed. Just as the minister was
putting her under the water the choir on
shore sang, most innocently
The morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-31

A WESTERN journal describes a widow
as being tunnanned by the loss Of her huS-
band"
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
KILLED BY FALLING FROM A ROOF.

3. Coroner Eickhon was yesterday called to inves
figate the circumstances attending the death OF
Joseph Ringaldi, thirtyour years OF age, a native
ofSwltzerland, who was killed on Wednesday even.
Ing. Deceased and Charles Probst were porters,
and employed corner OF Broome and Elm streets
Probst, who lives at No. 426 East sixteenth street
TOOK his friend Ringad home to remain all night
but Mrs. Pr0bst being out, the two men. being
tired, proceeded TO the r0o and went to sleep.
subsequently Probst awoke and went down stairs
TO tell his vile that he had friend 10 stay
AL night with them, alter which he returned to
ment the latter had disappeared. Thinking that
Ringaldi had left the premises Probst went down
ana was soon In bed. soon after Probst was
aroused Dy an offcer and in formed tnat Ringadi
had fallen rom tEc ROOT. Death soon afterwards
ensued probst says deceased was not drunk
although ne had drank several glasses OF beer
They had always been friends. Coroner Eickhofr
has not yet concluded his investigation.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPoRTIoNMENT,

Pursuant TO adjournment meeting OF this
Board was held yesterday which, Tor wonder
was conducted harmoniousy and OF short dura.
tion.
A resolution was read by the Mayor and adopted
authorizing the Comptroller to issue assessment
fund bonds, as authorized by chapter 579 Laws OF
1858, to the amount OF $l,337 000 to meet the paw
ment OF the same class OF bonds falling due No
vember l, 1874.
resolution authorizing the issue of $4,000. 900
assessment bonds to take bonds OF the same class
falling due November ], 1874, was adopted; also
resolutions authorizing the issue of pubic parks
Improvement fund bonds to the amount or
1l.325,272 80, to take up other bonds falling due
November ], and Improvement bonds amounting
to $5U0000, to take up others falling due Noveln.
Der l.
Commissioner Van Mort OF the Department OF
Public Works, made requisition for the issue OF
$500, 600 Croton Water Main Stock. The amount
was reduced to $1,000 and resolution author
iZlng the issue OF that amount was adopted.
communication was received from Dr. Julius
Franke physician to the County jan, stating that
he had received no salary for the last six months
and asking for relief His salary is 5000 year.
Yhe communication was laid over.
The Comptroller stated for the information of
the Board, that owing to the action of The huuor
dealers in refusing 10 paw licenses, there was no
money in the Excise Fund by which to meet the
institutions entitled to such. The Board then ad-
journed.
Mr. Charles V. Adee, assistant to President
Wheeler, secretary to the Board OF Apportlon-
ment, was yesterday promoted to be first deputy
In the Tax Commissioners oflce
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

--,-,-> ADJUSTMENTS.
PoorHs THEATRE CONNIE sooGAu
SECOND WEEK d The foremost
Mr.. and Mr.. .rI:h shGNEY ssn2s WILLIAMS
sSssi1 } sgssa ssssf a'.~. picture
SAND delighted people have
prams o. o6ssfE fEasa soodHa wit" the successful
g sgd he nssre Ae MI And MN
tons. II win be gwen BARNEY WILLIAMS.
EVERY NIGHT AND TOMORROW eATuRDAD
ooRSEY SfoEAEa G9.S wte the ra
1A sSSn the mss sgeqs BAss issh W WILLIAMS
WAtk1AGkI,s kIa.1IS,sr an. u,,.s., v, LESTER WALLACE
Doors open a 80 commenes at p. NJ.
and las, appearqpnneoe, pno, but two of
Fl % m aos tSs T
The performance WIN commence at precisely, with
Byr0n'' domestic drtTe rTe2E 2f DICKS
DICK DoLLANp his original character, Mr. j. L.
rooME' Mr. fooLE, fl'tI Ehch
OLIVER r Gls 6EIEBRATED fi. s BThLsseUE Lee
isAYo sAYA FEW PARTING A%S WORDS TO HIS FRIENDS.
The entertainment conc ludins with by special re:
guest the F G9%GdX E D[fms LE IN one act called
Mr.. rooLE in his original character OF HENRY COKE.
LAST "TooLEn MATINEE.
sATHHRAY, USahH ,bfoK's HSTSBHk pARtIsa 4 sG i''0'
Mr. wALLAcK BEGs TO ANNOUNCE THE OPEN
49, '.s FALL AND WINTER SEASON
At his theatre theatre during which the following entertain
1'. NEW AND ORIGINAL IRISH DRAMA,
companon picture to the Colleen Bawn and ArrAh.na-
l0S'' WI" 'e ps1uu'ffooiN Mr. pfoN "asp "basopuoIcAuLr.
the author in a leading character.
ey H. J. Byron bMiq' NJ II lntJodSsiSF : MSSFSAeus
,oi the Prince Of Wales ana Globe Theatres London) 10
'"e NC" 'o'A TsIrs iIse Old COMEDY SERIES.
always brilliant feature IN the season Of this theatre
will be than usually prominent and win be Illus.
Mr. HARRY sRokafT kr SoHs GILHEsT Il! sbTAnp Ansorr
NJ 1 " " cAERoIt, pdff,, NJ, +. rrLyMFToy rySpT
Mr. E. + EDWiN, nTainD' Mr. " " j j IIssooNSARb IsoS
NJ. sT g. g. dJkkSs ATkks NJ: NJ J. rEG6 r J6srpus
Miss ADA bYAs.
Hsss TINS qEsxox
Mi .. soPEHT1IE H. bHfs '9Hs Ms. sEES
TWO NEW DRAMAS
win also De pr0dMaGe1' M9 LEsrER !s ThieS MALLAcK
will appear in characters written expressly him.
ruhspHy bne 'fAS2n nsGsTSa Tlii oPsJ SGrobExs 81
with new o0mfay FSaHSEks * FSs Hyson nEi EEi entitled
I'll, The Orchestra Department viii be under the dlrec-
.'''' Mr.. THOMAS BAKER
'',s Messrs H. 'fsHERwoop. j. MORRIS and J. CLARE
Appointments and Properties -. Mr.. +. DoRRINGToN
Messrs q. BUTLER and c. McGREERY
Setas SaIas JoWS aiEBEKp E6Yn
Prompter MT wRiGHT
AseSSurcr MI. IAEoDohE AoSS
Box Book now open. nom A M. ull4P.M
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

NoLossEuM. BROADWAY AND THIRfY-FIFTH
~ street W. A. LILLIEND ALL, Manager. Chasts.
refined unexceptionable The magnificent Cyclorama
Of pARIS BY SIaHI with realistic storm effects siE:
sehom Punch and and Judy Twenty Miautes in Shadow
Admission 81 children half price no extras. Open
afternoon and evening from 80 TO T. b. and 80 70
l0:30 y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER
Mortgage sale OF elegant Cabinet Furniture
By EDWARD SCHENCK THIS DAY,
at ii O'clock, elegant assortment OF the Furn
ture OF the most modern and unique styles of paror
chamber, dining and hall. in elegant carved walnut
rosewood covered in damask and reps; superb Centre
The above is now on exhibition and will repay those
in OF furniture. To be sold at auction at
10 60 Liberty street
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
SATURDAY, OCT. 3,
at l0L o'clock, at /, 546 Third avenue,

7 s. wEINBERGER. AUCTIONEER, SELLS. THIS DAY
i. Friday), October at 10Y O'Clock at az East Fifty
sixth street. the entire Household Furniture Carpets,
elegant Stenway Piano, &C. of private family declin.
ing house sekecplng Dealers invited.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
PROPOSALS.

NONSTRUCTION OF LIFE SAVING STATIONS
~ sealed proposals will be received at this depart
ment unul u O'Clock noon OF tuesday the 18th day of
OCTOBER 1874 for the construction aving Station
Houses at the following named points to wit :-one near
smiths Island Lighthouse Virginia; on CObb's
Island, Virginia; one On Hog Island Virginia,
the lighthouse; one on Cedar Island, Virginia,
beach, abreast Of the AssateaSue Lighthouse, and
Bids will be received for ony all the above
mentioned houses. Bidders must state the time
which they will onract complete the houses and the
bids must accompanied with guarantees from respons
CURED worx. All proposals must be indorsed 'Propo-
sals for construction OF life saving stationsn
dressed to the secretary OF the Treasury Washington
d. G.
Specifications and plans be obtained at the offices
OF the Deputy Collectors OF Customs Onancock, Va
Chincoteague. Va, and the Inspector Customs at
Lewes, Del also upon application to this depart rtment
bids b. II, BRIsTOW Secretary
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, d. c., September
81 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
EUROPE,

THE QUEENS HOTEL. QUEENSTOWN.
This well known first class hotel he wing recently
changed proprietors wll he found OF most
comfortable In the South OF Ireland Being situate close
TO the landing and railway depot will found
most convenient to American tourists arriving by the
several steamerS
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
49, = ssaIs-sssl4l-
BILLIA RDS.

Al STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND
n j.. the Phelan a Coiiender Combination Cusniou;
Tor sale only by the patentee IL. W. COLLsNDER sue.
cessor 10 Phelan Coender, 73S Broadway New York.
A MEXICAN BEVEL TABLES, WITH DELANEY'S
N Wire Cushions indorsel by aarnicr Rudolnbe
Ubassy Dion and others used exclusively Tor ali match
games. beve Tables but little used for S2v; all kinds ot
billiard Material at reduced prices. ~ "
w. II. GRIFFITH co, a yesey street
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

A UCTIoN SALE. POSITIVELY. RAIN OR SHINE,
n This Frday) morning. October 2, at lo1s O'Clock.
the. property Of a private family. at the private
avenue. over 475 3. lots handsome ana useful house
hoa ma mngnirent rae sr ASoaee at
Parlor suits, in satin brocade and reps rosewood ~
Furniture Works Of Art Brenzes Clocks Mirrors
wood and walnut Chamber suits, Dressing Cases, Bu-
reaus Bedsteads Mattresses library, dining servants
Furniture j. KRAEMER, Aucuoneer.
Goods packed and delivered tor purchasers
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD; FRIDAY oUroBER s74-TRIPLE sHEhr

AMUSEMEyTS.
nALY's bTH AVENUE THEATRE.
IL 2sth street and Broadway Begins at Over AZ III.
Mr.. AUGusrlN DALY........ Proprietor and Manager
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
THIRD WEEK AND CROWDED HOUSES.
All other novelties
POSTPONED
Tor the present
Sir Peter rOA e................Mr Charles Fisher
Ollyer
Sir Benjsmin Bsckbte ,.,..........Mr b. r. Ringeold
Sir Harry bumper twith the songl.. Mr. j. q Peakes
Joseph surface .......... ......... Louis James
Gharles Surface .'....'....... MT deorge oIArhe
hOWley MT A.
SaIeiess
Lazy Ieaze .;..-.....-......Mi Fanny DhVenport
mrs Cahuour u u 1ue,t
. During the co SIP SCENE OF the FIRST act
the principal characters will dance q MINUErr and
GAVOTfE.
EVERY NIGHT.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1850
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. carved rose
wood PIANO, BY HAINES BROS; velvet, Brussels ard
ingram Carpets; pier and mantel Mirrors rosewood
Parlor suits N satin brocate and various coored reps;
Etageres, marble Centre and Side Tables rosewood,
mahogany and black walnut Bcdsteads; Bureaus WASH
stands and Commodes, marble top Bullets Lounges,
Rockers, Extension Tables, Cottage Suits, Hall stands,
brocate and lace Curtains hair Mattresses feather Boil
sers and Pillows Crockery, Kitchen Utensils &c DC.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
Box Book now open. from 8 A M. hll4P. NJ

THE THEATRICAL TOPIC
JOHN I. RAYMONDS
great American characterization of
COL MULBERRY SELLERS,
in MARK TWAIN'S Drama
Generally after o'clock every night
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
Twain has been fortunate in securing John T. Ray
mond impersonate Col Sellers BY single effort
this able comedian placed himself with such an
actor Joe Jefferson "-Arcadian
The triumph Of the present season "-World
"Fs the theatre to repletion nightly "-fimea
"A strong magnet"-tlipper
'Mr. Raymond rendered the conception with great
humor and breadth and ali the repose and balance vf
finished artist "-Appletons Journal
"Ihe trial In the last Is dramatic
ton of the highest order of merit and bids ar rank
estimation critics with the of
dell VS.. Pickwick. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Every night and saturday Matinee at 2 P M.
Order carriages l0:D
Seats secured by telegraph.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

.LrOR sALE-BILLIARD TABLE, WITH BALLS
cues and rack, new cushions and cloth. Address u
A.. Herald o1ace.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
COAL AND WOOD.


IMPORTANT TO COAL DEALERS.-A CANAL CARGO
of about 200 tons Of American sterng) camel coal
will be sold at great sacrifice in quantities of 20 tons
and upwards or entire cargo delivered at any point
desired. Apply to NJ II. JAMES Co. los Broad street.