davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
PARTY WHEELS WITHIN WHEEL S

The machinery is marvellous by which
great political party operates or per-
haps should say, is operated Seen
from without. it seems to move by the
spontan3ity Of the masses, who are sup
posed TO be (and IN one sense are) the
party; but. when we look more carefully,
we begin to see that the revolving Of the
outside wheels is net the moving power,
but IS the effect Of power out of sight.
There are wheels behind wheels, and
wheels within wheels and after careful
study you find, behind the great buzzing
wheel Of state convention great
buzzing wheels of district or comfy con-
ventioas, and the little wheels of primary
meetings ttr the appointment of dele
gates, modest and salient power
which does not make itself conspicuous,
but nevertheless originates tie movement,
aud determines its direction. You may
think that the controlling power, the.
prlmam mobile of the whole system is
the self denying state committee /; but
probably it is q less conspicuous and less
responsible clique, few gentlemen more
or less conspicuous and less worthy TO
be 50 called, who, without any visible
organization and without records or ac-
counts, are quite "in side OF politics.
and manage everything "junto,'' q
regency" or "ring," who know how
to "fx things" and are rarely deceived
as to what can or cannot be done, and
who. having agreed anong Themselves
SEE the machinery at work, and bring out,
the Predetermined result. Such is party
governments government not by the
people or for the people.-Dr. Leonard
Bacon in Old ard New for June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

IBGSEN q BEDEsS NJ, Manufacturers and
I'D Dealers in all kin / Of Furniture. Spring
Beds, Mattresses, Upf"l>tereo Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Setr Re>s made Collins always on
nand. Shop Main Wisconsin.
Kenosna, June %. 1SI 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

HI ANDRE, Manufacturer Wholesale an
. { al Dealerin Cigars, Plug. Cut. oh,xing
andsmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes &C. q Fcigarp
area lmadetrom bestqualities OIL domestic and
importedtobacco. and old toll etra de I'll oWest
cash rates Assoc INSTANTLY Il aand ON elm {
Meerschaum pipes Ord ersproml tlvflled g a. Sc
mentLyman' shuilding cornerof MainandMae
RESTRICTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

4 livery Ben. Jewet igprepare d to
M furnish the beet Horses and Ca-riag for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice
Hearse atalltimes feadyto attend funerals. 1T
Stabeo Make So. .aearti. ( Pos Office
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

MP B. WHITAKER g. co Manufacturers OF
IA o Portable q tati oDary Steam Engines and
Tire Benders, Tire Drills. and all other kinds OF
Machinery Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
Trycrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
shoes and Post Maui q. Repairing done promptly.
Renosha, Wis.,, April Goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
a. RI CT RG.

Has removed his Barber Shop 10 No. Il Main st
I'd doorncrth 0 Thos. English { shop, which
building eh asst oroughlyce d fitted up
iathe bes tip ossible manner and where he WILDE
happyGo NEE thit OLE custom ers ali r horeqU1e
bis services n he art onsorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

a DAM DlCEFAUT, Shaving Hair-cutting and
IA snampooil Saloon, one doors north OF r.
Simmons store. 0ldrazores harpened repair.
q. Imake Ladies and Children air-cutting
pecialty, Comeand try me. v28-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
FROM NEW YORK.
SAILING OF THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVERS
For THE SOUTH PACIFIC CCEANr
FINANCIAL.
DEv0TEEs OF VENUS.

DEv0TEEs OF VENUS.
NEW York, June 9.-The Swatara haV
ing on board the scientists who are to
watch the transit Of Venus, started for
the South Pacific yesterday. She carried
900 persons, twenty-gix of whom com
prise the scientific party. She will reach
the last Of the astronomical station3, on
Chatham island, about the 1st of
December, and wait for them there until
after the observations on the 10th. Her
voyage is expected to last year and .
half
LBV Mail
The Swatara is to go to Cape Town,
thence to Crozets island, where Captain
Raymond will superintend the erection Of
the houses and the arran ging Of the In
struments. Crozets is q barren rock in
mid ocean, 2,00O miles southeast Of the
Cape Of Good Hope. lieutenant Tllman
astronomer; w. R, Pyrell, J. G. Ca mpbell
and Theodore Richery, photographers,
are to take the observations from tn IS
cont. From Kergueleen island, another
desolate spot far south, Commander Ryan,
Commander Vain, United States IA w,
astronomers, and D. r. Holmes, G.. W
Dryer and J. Stanley, photographers,
are to be stationed At Hobart Town,
Van Diemen's Land. Professor Hark-
ness and his assistant, Mr.. L. Waldo,
will make astronomical observations,
assisted by W. J. Morgan, w. II, Church
i'll and W. Deverea1X, photographers.
From Hobart Town the Swatara will 60
to New Zealand. Professor Peters, Of
Hamilton College, is to be the chief as
tronomar here, assisted by Lieutenant E.
w Bass. United States army, and @. L..
Phillippi, J Russell, G. P. PIerson and
T. Hame, photographers. The last sta
ton, Chatham island, will be reached
the latter part of November. Il Is $50
miles east of the Fothers. Astronomer
Smith, of the United States Coast Survey,
has charge of this party, and his assists
ant astronomer is A. III. Scott, OF the
same service. The photographers are
Louis Seebohm. o. Buehler and W. Il.
Rau. .t...
The observations are expected to be
end ed by the 10Th. The other parties at
Picking, Nagasaki, and VIadivostock,
! Russia, are TO observe the transit. The
Northern parties will net start until
August. Professor Watson, of Mlcbi
gan University, and Professor c. A
Young of Dartmouth College. are Ito go
to Picking.
Twenty-six scientific men and 200 of
the officers and crew make the ships
human cargo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

EATMARKET. Main Street, Kenosha, wis
NA Ihec choicest fall kind of Meats ,SaltPork
orneo peer smoked Hams Sausage, &C., de
OnsSSssntiyon nand. Pricesalways reasonable.
90 tE VIM. ENGLE 81 CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
zOHNsuN'sBooKs STORE

TOHNSUN's BoOKsTORE.
~ No. so Main Street. A full andcomplett
ssortmento School Books also Standal d land mis-.
ellaueous Books. Writing. and Wallpaper Sheet
Music and varie usarticlesSf thetrade.
s. G.. JOHNSON.
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

N ARBLE WORKS.
49, X LG1NS &c WASHBURN
henosha and Racine, Wis.
Monumental land Grayestone worL axacu4adir
ne highest style ofthe art. : = ss4'eu =
~ lR.F. ROBERTS agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

~ 5 NEARING has fitted up new Hotel east
u OF the Bank on Park Street, where he Will be
pleased to sec all his old trends and customers.
Also dealer in Foreign & Domestic Wines &Liq-
uors. Good Stabling In connection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

.AN YRON A. BAKER. Attcrnevana r,ornaa1o.
AVA Law Real EstateAgent. and Justice If J tha
peace Conyeyancing and Collection Of Claim
promptly attended to ON liberalterms Office
~ Dalls Ssock, ccr. Of Main and PARK SIS
Wiscorsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
@W A RNESs SHOP.

gNARNESs SHOP.
HI MainSt. kenosha.
Thes ubscriber woaldrespect inform til e pub
lie thathe Keeps constantly on hand afullaeeoIt-
ment 0 + goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles.
&c. made to order. also, ankinds OF repairing
dOneon shOrtnotiCeand atreasonablerates.
THos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
DRESSM KING.

TEfss E. EB. hates, over Mr.. English
Harness Shop Main Street is at all
times prepared for work IN
the Dress Making line. The strictest atten-
ion will be given to all orders. and in style
and finish every article will be first class.
Ladies arein vited to call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
THE REDEMPTION AGENCY.

sENI-oFFICIAL EXPLANATION OF THE TEMPORARY
SUSPENSION REDEMPTION BEGUN BEFORE AR
RASGEMENTs COULD BE PERFECTED FOR AssoRT-
ING THE NOrEs-No LIKELIHOOD OF ANOTHER
suspESsIoN IN The FUTURE-THR ABILITY AND
CHARACTER OF THE FORCE EMPLOYED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The statement that
The suspension OF the National Bank Redemption
Agency is likely be permanent. is pronounced 10 De
without foundation. The temporary stoppage OF re-
demptops springs entirely from the fact that the law
required redemptons to begin at once before any prep
arations for asserting the redeemed money could be
made Nearly So 900 Of the original five per cent de-
posit OF ST. we're exhausted before the assortment
could be got under way As the Treasurer cannot can
upon the banks reimburse him for has redemptons OF
their notes until The assorted the Agency haa
really only about s55OoO0o to run upon after IL was
fairly started The gap too great to be closed,
and temporary s,oppsge was inevitable. AS soon as
the lost ground is reganed rede nptons will be resumed
and there is no likelihood that another stoppage VIII
ever be necessary The force is now nearly large
enough 10 handle the work 1t comes In and Is daily
becoming more expert. There is essential difficulty
in carrying out the provisions OF the law and
the embarrassments which been met with are only
those incident to the starting OF any new machinery
Unless there shall DE unexpected increase IN reuep
tons the five per cent depooit will hereafter be ample
for the purpose The management OF the Agency meets
with very general approval from bankers and notwith-
standing some adverse criticism from the press, not
word OF complaint censure has eDanated from the
banks The statement that the force employed Is ex-
eessve is equally groundess The number OF eIp.Utos
proportion 70 the work performed compares very IA
yorabiy with the force employed in asserting houses
under the old State laws wDue Ihe preeauons h
mistakes and dishonesty are much greater, ana the
nature Of the work much more difficult on account OF
the greater number Of banks and the similarity OF tnen
notes aud titles The expert accountants, counters
and assorers obtainaOle have been secured many OF
them from other cities very large proportion OF the
force has been taken from banking houses where they
were employed o. similar work. An anxious desire mas
been shown 10 secure competent persons, ana every
such person who has presented himself has been ac-
cepted regard " any other consideration tnan
fitness for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM GL,sGOwfn steamship staD G.or7a Sept q Mrs
Cl,%oant Helen McCnouh Walter Ge,Dss Mr. s.r.a-.
na:s' J II 4aS Nh S ioas gG S:S
Gaming David stewart Thomas ssG,E O. Young h'h''r J.
RaoT ; kSS sls ss d sSs Mr. a., R.
Mrs Ha1so: Mi. Fielding Ron ,.e.d JA%.; Salmon Mr.
csr: MeDsnnoti 3 bds NJ md No I,csd: Mis- ,I Be;
B,sis, b. Price p Rshni. T. ReySosa, Jane. slari.
Ms,sI ; 5:a5TE Fra Morris , w99 cS, p
9aeHel P; s. Pgntea Lyseh. NJ, sDa MR. opooPsa A =
Benjnin Ho, Jac Fagystt JAG Keen Ms and Ms, DSl..
M Collier, sister jua and maid Mr. Nm, Albeit and
FROM LyEePooL- S1Ts.iD c,y q T CSr f;Ot "a
@ S T NM 3:s =, S;s .ss :.
s:S s $1 I.e. .v H.. II as S'i 81:
Bis, LOcie Ms Ramsey, Cole ". Pummsr Hy Brown Geo
Mn En-. DSs l'i bs.. H. R 5 n T. asss
3: i s',1 ,a Nh ss: s Sc;
Mss Jeunnrs Conner. John Manuel MI. Ladder sod
Ri f' : sa'fa d i'i fs sS Ssni seq
h . Mis- a Ss H s pcr:. ' s.. r. y BE- S
= wG%ts9 and i;dy, S5ss M'it ". R ROBINS &
Green Julia Paiche A. Feee., Aou.aru' ThO@p.os
S Ne sad Mr. ch. s'S Ssm Ds5 Mr.
Ages MeGa~, MI. and Mrs O. Marir velnoa
ss sas Mr. n Schultz, S s~sp Mr. H@l MIS- Ha.
s Misses T Sm s9. P s sa an Da fSs's c Js
Brown. Mr. eIls. Mn. Beach; af Green. ~ d:ssI!
X. Dscon Mrs. Decsn child. Mr. Mccartney .
FROM LIvERPO0L-fR steamship EJgpt Sept 27-hr. s1
Mrs Bates Mrs Muir and two children, Mr. and Mrs y
Pauline c. Miss g. ConAOrs, Miss " T. w.
Kelly j. Beien Mr. Bdtgnsn, W. W. Parket SAWYER
J. NJ. Morton, Mrs Wood AM daughter O. T. Babbsge
md j. M Ree Mr.. end MS n. G.
Mitchell A. C. Mitchell O. Bailey p. CLARK, J. L. .onnor. T.
Connor Harris W. Z. Robson Mr. smith, the Rev J. EDDY J.
Crowley Ms A. Clarity Mrs T. Arnold and child Ms. NJ
Murdoch; Mr. Miss and Master Stein, Mrs. 4 A. Campbell
Mr. apd Mrs Care Mr. Whose. 7. Candle, Miss NJ Ia
Dum Dr. and Mrs Covile g. Elliott w B. Powell Mt snd arx
e. saith and three children Mr. aud Mrs. Rsbon, j. kely X A.
Donnely. A skosh. Ar- Flint Mrs Kelly, J. Oyertos
y. r. Miss A. Baron Miss ;. Biros,
Mrs Muhobun r. Bacon, sister Camilla sister Augustine
w. Mitchell NJ Murray Revil j. Murray, 81 Murphy basseu
r. Magee Hughs Kuche Mr. aud Mrs A. Payne
MIRA Perepolut Mr. Mrs Caldwell Miss MARY Caldwell
Miss Jessie Caldwell Miss Louise Caldwell. Master T. Caldwell W.
Muir Prof AMI Mrs. woodrow T. Woowo.
Miss Jenni. wooirov Marion Woodrow. bliss Charlotte Wood
row. Mrs. Pnce aldin infant, Mrs. Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

The name of Col. +. A. Conkling is an
noupced as member of the Liberal Republican state
Executive Committee, instead Of mat oil H. g. Lake.
There were large number OF visitors from
the country districts the Democratic Headquarters III
the St Nicholas Hotel Many letters were also received
from various sections OF the State giving cheering ac
counts OF the feeling in the various Quarters
The Hon. John Kelly's reply to the Mayors
charges will be ready Thursday or Friday IL De-
ing very carefully prepared by those who were EN-
Moved by Mr. Kelly while serving his two terms as
Sheriff and from Mr. Kelys books aud the records Ia
the office of the Secretary of state
meeting of Independent Democrats was
organized last Friday night, TO be called the Peoples
Democratic Association of the Seventh Ward The OIL
cers ara "a follows: President, Lawrence e. G0udlng;
W. president DIR. Harau; Secretary, L. MOrlary
Recording Secretary, James MulIery treasurer Dr'
Thomas Naughton.
The Tammany Committee on Organization
held a meeting ON Saturday at Tammany Hall ana re-
oe1yed reports as to condition OF the various Assam
bly, District organizations. The rvports we're. In the
main favorable. the Committee adjourned 10 meet on
THURSDAY afternoon, when the date for hodlng tue
nrmar for the election OF delegates 10 inc various
local conventions will be fixed upon and report uaue
10 the General Committee, which meets on thursday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL

AN rycoURAGING LETTER FROM THEODORE THOMAS
The following letter from Theodore Thomas
10 the President OF the Cincinnati Musical Postwar Assn
citation appears In the Cincinnati newspapers:
NEw-YoRK Sept. 49, 1874.
Enclosed you will find the evening programme Tor Tue
Musical Festival to take place the second week oi
1876 1t with pride that send you ucn a Tbe
They are the result OF the nSs reees credit on
every who took part In IT, Inc ann vi ,e & ,not
we shall be supported 10y every who mas love LOT
the truth in and sufficient voice ana 1s ~ an
exntrment but it, success marked and great tha
there has been general demand that t2gre ht tpe
more festivals. To-day are vicors we 1ought tno
fight aud have come out from the conflict WITHOUT sc,
While Cincinnati and the whole West must Ieet 90, ra
obligation the gentlemen OF the Conn,,eo iy In ~
atlng and promoting the first Festival and lol tahs Se
the outset high name as tne i =, Hat IL ia
standard OF choral aud instrumental music, Se' hn
the enthusiasm and successful effort that mas oeeh
shown by the chorus, which makes future IesVas PoS
sible. Nor should omit To mention MI Oto ntnn
whose energy called forth and kept awe that entnu
siasm. 1t this which enabled me 10 carry W have
cessfully the programme 81 the hrst les'ra t year
now as many months for rehearsal as We hu ias, a.
but wish 10 Impress On the mlnu ., n, tme to do
gentleman the chorus that we need an Ins fSfui
Justice works which confidence III theli "a a =,
and in the ability of their eader nave leu 1u yep
select the coming festival These w3fks sans ofy
the field musical literature, ana each one 70 ~,
embodiment or the genius OF It's auhori ce ,He nnbe
that all those engaged in bringing peote ,He 1 FOR
works Of this order will be repaid an hunueu hsne
the time devoted to them by the certain result VI D0
nciai enec' upon 'H0 '"f u 'H' THEoDoRR THOMAS
PROGRAMME OF EVENING CONCERTS.
CONCERT.
Tuesday EUeaaHg My IL. 1870, - n.h,.
Triumphai Hymn, Op. 50 ~
New, al frat time in England or Ameres'l
Elghtpart Chorus Ahd OfcAusIA n,,..,
SYMPHONY No. iuA Op
-.
Music to Hsrdsrs
Chorus ami Orchestra.
SECOND CONCERT.
Wednesday Ereging, May II. =. ,,.-
O.....
solo Voices Chorus Orchestra, and Organ.
COSCERT.
! Thursday Evening, Nay H. nj
tin
First time ! n Amedci)
Solo Voices Chorus Orchestra and Organ ,-
SymphOuy. o. 125..........
Orchestra Solo Voices and Clorus
FOURTH CONCERT.
FTLl4y EUeEay, Mdy Ia.
Of
500 Voces Chous, and Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
HOR1CE GREELEP'S FAITH.
A TRIBUTE BY THE REV. II. R. SYE.

A TRIBUTE BY The REV H. r. NfE
A sermon was delivered last evening at the
First Universaist Church IN Clermontave, Brooklyn
by the pastor the Rev. II. r. Nye. the " Religious
Faith and Life of Horace Greeley" The preacher took
bis text from Proverbs kill For he thiDketh in
his heart so is he"
The speaker said that as person who had been init
mate with the late Horace Greeley for rs years. and
knew his creed and faith he deemed 1t due to
the memory Of that to correct and answer
false demonstrations when had been made by the
Rev DR. Fulton Of the Harmon-pace Baptist Church. In
his pulpit in his newspaper concerning the religious
tenets OF the great thinker and editor. Dr. Futons
sermon was entitled "The need Of Positive Faith as
Illustrated by the Life OF Horace Greeley" ant IS libel
on Mr. Greeleys memory and simple caricature or his
faith Dr. Fulton states that Mr greeley formed
his religious faith after reading tho account OF pagan
Demetrius who pardoned death deserving captiyes;
that he then threw his Bible away, and thereafter
looked upon sin disease aud crime as misfortune
II did not believe in divine justice nor future punish
ment and thought God would pardon all men without
discrimination These statements said Dr. Nye are all
false The reference TO Demetrus Is incorrect. Mr..
reeev I'm the Recolections OF Busy Lfe states that
y vas while reading Rollins History that he first heard
tho story OF Demerius and the Atbenians, and that
then IL was suggested 70 his MIND that II man
coud rise to the sublimity OF forgivng ana PARDON
in bis enemies which would seem to be godike at
tribute would not Father In Heaven pardon his
sinfn ehdrep il they repented The story was merely
suggest tove the immature nina OF young Greeey ana
Illustrative Of Gods tenderness, and Demetrus was
not 10 him the representative as Dr. Fulton would
bave the world believe OF God. The statement that
Mr. Greeley knew no distinction between right and
wrong is also false In numerous writings
NJ Mr. Greeley the contrary Is made TO
appear. He most conscientious ana saw WIN
wonderful dstDctness the vast guf that separates the
two The speaker then read extract from an article
written in The Independent Apr g. 1871, IN which Mr.
Greeev the writer speaks OF that large class OF per-
sons always looking for mercy who deserve the pun
fshment which God will surely infct" The article
ssvs that God will punish sin, aud that our lives are abb
borTent 10 God II they evil Dr. Nye stated That his
wrtnas ab1und IN such e&pyess!04aa A l( IAAs inlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
DIED

ALExAYDER-Sept &C. 1874 Joseph AleEnde IN bis 2h year
The friends relatives Of the family are rpecu9y '.q"9s
tie residence parents 1873 BghhaVe between sreHn ana
s.yenteenth-sts
ARCHER-A Tarry,Own r. 25sh inst Andrew D. Aaef IN
R os md friends q the invited attend the fesr. It
Church. rrytO"n Monday Sept Eo ~
ococs n m Train leaves Forty secoIdst AT lO4o a. M
p,RRRTrO Moca ~ j. Saturday. sept 26 1874 at the
cadence of lis niece Mrs Alfred r. de LuIe Henry Chapman
RpT., and trends are respectfully invited attend the funeral
At bis late residence Tuesday Sept 20 without o.,
Carriages will be in waiting on The sIsI's Oh Tue AVN
Christopher AMI BarclaY-st
BosTgICK Jersey CsT gh Saturday, Sept 20, Daniel b0'
wick IN the 95th year Of bis age A. s.,,,, ,o IN. red.
denee Of h Samuel Bcsusk hyte-aye jersey nv nv
GA TUESDAY afternoon o'clock Inc psnS Central Depo, =
Wednesday morning BY o'clock tram i'on "''uu NN'
New. Canaan Conn, for inieriAen1 ,x,, MIL
prcKHoUT On Sunday 81 a. bis residence 70 w
iaae raig Buckhout civil Eusneer sou oil the sse jacob
The e.5s and relatives invited to attend the ansr az ~ :
in Grace Church. White Plns, Oh Wedne'i'E' Sep" ""
O'Clock m.
r ,,,ves ss d,nt Of the family respectfully attend
The funeral 25h inst al O'clock from his
late residence 3O6 East Fienthst tStuyTesantsquaIe)
IoTHRoP-Ou Fdd, morning rs eIJuiss jeremiah L0thop
The body viii be taken to Leeds Mue tie funeral services will
be neld
MILLARD-In Brooku on Saturday Sept 90 Frank Milsd
eldest Rev Benz r. and Frances hIAd sged 20 year"
Foas Of the @S are invited to ,end 80
south Oxfordst, Monday, Sept %, at . p IN
POGIBIn Brook w. Sunday morning ~, Mrs Elizabeth
Der relatives respectfully invited 70 attend the fnnesi
TUESDAY afternoon Sept ~ Ia CLOCK ~ non IVA
Herkimerst, Brooklyn
RAPELYEOn SATURDAY morning 26h inst Elizabeth RapeYe e'
Jacob Rspeye aged 10 wears, 10 months shs ~ days
relatives and friends Of toe family are invited 70 and ne'
funeral residence, Laurel Hl NestoTn, on tuesday
18Th ~ oeoet Carriage. vii BE- St 1Hs
q N. friends 10 the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
WHSON & GREIG.

AMONG the many famous commercial houses
o, NewYork. that of Wilson Greig, No III Broadway
conner Of Ninhst though less extensive and perhaps
pretentious than many OF lis neighbours yet IN appoint
ment and detail in the aste and judgment OF the seec
ton OF goods and in MI king up and trimming equaled
by few and certainly nO exceled by any, 1t furnishes
in ladies' costumes foE all hours, seasons purposes
and ages the extreme Of the niOdej the haDdsomest
and most novel wraps, in all materials and OF
all descrptons and as elegant lingerie, children's
and infants wardrobes be found in the most IA
nous Paris establishments. b side II is thoroughly I'M
derstood by all accomplished New-fork shoppers tnst
here one is always nd striking and elegant nov
elites The mportaons Of this season In this particular
and desirable feature are above the average Beside
large lot of elegant and Paris and Berlin cos
tunes wraps &C., unmade speciaties OF TINS mouse are
founJ in beaded hssu de mealasse buged net jackets
headed aud embroidered 6ter polonaises, with seem
lngy exhaustess supply of etted steel and g-oeaded
CONNECTIONS in silk velvet, drap d6S cashmere, velvet
and castor beaver, embroidered morning wrappers &C.