davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

On Sunday morning of last week
the following named gentlemen of this
city lett for Boston to confer with some
of the Railroad Kings, in reference to
the resumption of work on the Valley
road between Junction City and Knowl-
ton: Hon. W. c. Silverthorn, Messrs.
C 4. Single, Alex Stuart, R. P. Man
son, D. i. Quaw, Il. Z Parcher and
y I. Kelly. On Monday evening
they returned with fattering encour-
agements to the effect that it was the
intention Of the officials of the road to
carry out, to the letter, their agree
ments with the people of Marathon
county, and that the road would imme-
diately be pushed on to completion to
knowlton.- -Cea'rui.
The Central Wisconsin. of Wau-
sau, one of our spiciest of our North
ern Wisconsin, papers, has entered up
on its sixth volume Mr.. Robert H.
johnson Is a young man who yields a
ready pen and possesses thorough
knowledge of the mechanical and bust
ness 1epartments of his profession.
We are not at all surprised at his sue
cess. The improvement in the Stevens
Point, Wausau, Grand Rapids and
Naupaca county papers, during the
past year, is very marked. It is no.
ticeable fact that those newspaper men
who make their papers valuable to the
locality in which they are printed, have
little or no trouble IN securing patron
age Fond ia Fac Commonwealth.
-Ex- Chief Justice James. Thomp-
son, Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
vania, fell dead in the Supreme Court
room on Wednesday the 2Sth.
Deceased was arguing before the Su.
preme Court in a case of tax, titles.
He had spoken but about FIVE minutes.
The opposing lawyer had said that
Judge Elwell was a better judge on
tax titles than he. Here he made the
remark that it was amusing that the
opposite counsel should remark this,
AMI then went on to refer to the fact
that that decision was not made by
himself. Thompson was going on with
his argument, and was leaning over a
table, when he dropped down, and In
five minutes ceased to live, The court
immediately adjourned,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
Notice

Wood County, city Of Grand Repids-ss
Not arc hereby notified that warraEst of at
Il tachmeR has teen issned against you and
Emma Eoled. amounting to sixty FIVE dollars
Now, unless you shall appear before NJ. C..
" 0odW0rth justice of the peace in and for said
comfy. at his office in said town, on the 10Th
lay Of February, A. D. 1874, at one o'clock iry
the afternoon. }ui&Eent will be rendered
a gaTnst you and Your property sold to p&y the
debt.
Dated this 2sth day of January. 1874
EMMA EOLED,
Plaintiff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
AND T'ELEGRApHIC INSTITUTE.
Rail Read Notice.

Minnesota Railroad COMPANY having Dee. Eocat-
ed. and its route Determined through the County
Of Wood. IN the State 6 Wisconsin, notice Is
heFehy gwen that the said cofnpaI.y intends to
and will ON the 9th dag Of January a. II. 1881.
fst two o'clock ?, NJ Of that day apply by sttor-
neg TO the Hon ecu ", Cate, Itz:tge Of the Cir
e,Iii Co. TT tor sgsE County Of Wool st the Cuur
tsae. state aforesaid, for the appointment OF
three commissioners to make, pursuant to tEse
charter Of sail Company, All appraisal IN
award ef The Sa TIE of sny, s1't ALI U@iT ands II,
said County of Wood, when are tnc prIyt.e
property OF any person on the line OF sal Rail
road as are mentioned in Section Eleven Of
said charter.
X. kETCHGM Prest.
ER Ell Ell e 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Old Iron.

Brass and Copper wanted at the Grand Rapids
Foundry and Machine Shop.
St. JOHN RABLTN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

The most cotnpfets BgsiIPes COL
Iege in the west. Enp9rtS 10 La
dies AMI Gentlemen 81 sound B1ssi-
ness Education in the shortest
possible time. No, vacations
Actual Business Department 7seuf
cPs'S. bookkeeping. Telegraph
ing and III the common branch
es taught Every student stud
les alone Every thing possible
will be done to render your stay
pleasant and profitable. Send
for College PAPER. and samples of
pen work. GREEN Bay. Wise
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
II. K ETCHTM. Prest.

Norris and Chyn0weth,
Atty sor hailGOad Co.
Ia e. '4r uary l. 1874.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

wood cutter.
WOUNDED.
George Harvey, sawyer. severely on
the head { Alex johnson, skull fraetur-
ed, breast and back severely bruised !;
B. Dickcy, bead slightly bruised.
Mr. Lynn was marrie.& ulan hav-
ing his wife al. the mill. He was
about 10 years Of age, came to the mill
from Stevens Point. Erickson and
Isaac's were aged - and "A respect
lively; they are both Swedess who came
from Illinois. to work through the WIN
ter in the pipery. Mr.. Gray estimates
his loss at about SO, 900. This ~ the
second explosion that has attended bis
milling About six years ago an &C.
cilent Of this kind occurred two miles
distant from the present catastrophe in
which two men lost their lives and
several wounded. We will eudeavor to
give more PARTICULARS in on next regu-
lar issue. = Iisc. Pilot, E.ctra, Jan'y
3lst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
KILLED.

Henry Lynn, engineer Edward
Erickson, tail sawyer, and Oscar Isaac S,
wood cutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
DIED.

BuRRALL-A. Hartford c'nr, % ra'sa.a ". .ss
Burr.l vice Prestsa, Of the T. n ~ N rtxr.a.r
y,n,rxl services will held 8. Cbnst Csaca h"4"" ~
the 5,h inst, s o'clock p N :, c... ~
HlslAle. n 7. - -, - ., rha,.,., M.rch s, al ~
O'Clock /. m Freud4 invbsi ke~<4' p" -
for ntermeut
DEMaRRsr-On Mondsy Msrcn . y, ''
James aged ayi.i
m fsod, and relatives Of the family ar p,,., m,rs a.
IN, fapsri Al the Chorco o. 80, a.aD-. fsrrg
Isle 4. M returning al =: 10 N -,
prBRM,sS-At High Bridge. " D. aa'0a - " WV
10 the 37th Of hs age L.. Iohn Moon. ar, ,yss v
HIS hen1, services Reformed Shacs hsa no.Ss
ate 70. s'sIocs D n rrsus va Central 0 ZOOS
r,s.rt,.t leave al y a -
.L1 4, IN. Evergreen Ccneter' On lharsaAy
, Hudson che ~ INST Of seAfl,s ever hsssa
.h,-, n DR. N slAcs >sed ~ Je<r
,-r,oe, will he'd 81 Lass Obacs, asusAsss
Thnr IA, the last, al o'clock p m
yHIrISG-ia Brooklyn MSndsy. March HsoeH "''s -"
| The sls rear OF his se - -, - ..,c.,, ia,.s =
1900 an. funeral .etoes b., hate residence Ot Na a.
Thu,.., o'clock His rsnains v be ufsa 70 e,e,sSe -
tap Coma ZOE iu.eraea Friday Tts'a "s'es "S' N'
II Depot at lo;lOam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

You veunx mev vii, be thu strong mon OF The nets
generation and IN You arc unted toeesber you WI -
able carry on wisely and firmly the great ChrisAA
enterprises OF the distant future. -.
DIR. Hail. before concluding also spoke 81 can't ssynS
1t great mistake 20 think that cant oonnned
gion for 1t Ia profession One OF the gree
est cant words OF the time Couture" aud man
called cultured" when he some arquaintaooo Wiz
poetry, n good deal Of acqusn with w0rse ~
fiction and little French polish thrown over the maa-
ners with considerable amount OF the tafese
that has do with what Ia called art What he cesA
culture could be seen in fathers we
struggled for freedom, and IN Oliver CromWeAs
perhaps with strong balance, hts love OF freed00
and human truths his reverent submission 10 the Bbea
his indomitable will and determination 70 bs on 0ee
cost Ia a some what simar manner tho speaksr de-
scribed another cant phrase, broad thinking vhoh
seemed 10 him in the modern light be sort Of nhoss
Ing Of the broad road anything rather toaa ths nsr
row and he described CRITICALLY that sort o. sAsoss
which results IN disbelief Of the truths OF the b'me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
ZEAL, In BROOKLYN.

THE FIRST MASS MEETiSG-A HEARTY AND VIGOROUS
DEMONSTRATION BY THE REV. DR..
CUYIER, THE RBy. DIR DURYEA, AND OTHERS.
The Temperance mass meeting In tho Church
., the Rev Dr. Cuyler IA Brooklyn last evening called
ont one OF those assemblages which seldom gather al
any season removed from the excitement OF political
moairu Long before the appointed hour the audience
room OF the Lsfayetteave. Presbyterian Church waa
crowded every standing psoe being occupied "a wei as
.very seat soon. too. the Sunday school room was
nlled and yet hundreds camo To tue entrances
and were Obliged 70 90 away disappointed
This meeting was notable for several reasons
IN IN. frat place It was allied and wholly arranged by
the women Of Brooklyn. Who through committees Wis
tied every minister in the city ana invited 'ne'f CO
nsratiou and assistance, and thus secured united &c
,i,, and bes thfu enthusiasm aud yet. while Sssuih
ing the responsibility Of the suocess OF failure OF Tue
meeting thoy did not court notoeV' ou' on ''o 90"
,v re.olyed that after the audience should DO assem-
b,od the meeting should be IN tho hands OF tne MINIS
TER. Tnis programme followed out except 'ha' ("
,he urgent request OF Dr. Cdysr Mrs Elwel roid tue
ro.olllon, and Mas Smiley spoke worry briefly ~ va"
nol.le a,.o Ia saolhos roapeot, Its we'll EaoSh 1"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
A GREAT BILLIARD EXPLOIT

The billiard match which was played IN the
Tammapy Hall Assembly Rooms by Maurice DAILY and
Cyrs Dion last evening according to the rules OF the
French threeban game, Of 900 points and ior NoOo
.ide was won by the former III 81 innings oy % points
Daring the first half OF the game Dion kept far aha OF
his competitor. but Day improved In his playing
and gained rapidly. In his t2d inning No mauo
az potntstbe largest run made at match at the
French tbrae-bal game The ne1t largest Is lbS when
made by DAILY during the chicago toufnainSnt,
great was loudly appauded for 1t was made IN the
66th inning when he had only nine points TO make 10 e
the game. The betting nearly eVen' though IL was
evident that Daily had by far tds greater number Oh
friends in the hall They loudly appaudod every shol
but 40 discOurteOus TO boot whenever MI Don
missed shot. The time Of the game little over
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
GOVERNMENT WEATHGR ggPO8f
WAR UEPARTMRNr.
OYgIcg or THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FpTcgR.

WAR UEPARTMfSF. II q
OYgIcE or TRR CHIEF SIGNAL OFToBR.
wAsHfsGToN, ID. C., Wednesday March IL a. ~
synopsis for the past ~ hours - .
High temperature has prevailed III The AT
sniic and Gulf States with increasing coufIness aas
ing barometer. and southeast 10 south winds
An area OF quite low barometer has moved east~srH
the Lower Missouri Valley aud now extends iso'S
kentucky 10 the lower lake reRicD Cloudy ana fet"t
weather ia prevailing from Missouri ana Tehnes$'S
10 Lower Michigan and the lower lake region.
Fresh to brisk winds, rising barometer, falling osn
peraure. and clear and clearing Weather. over tho
North West. and southwark over Missouri aud Tho
Indian Territory. The Ohio and Cumberland Rivers
have continued falling. the Mississippi slowly rising -
aud below Memphis, aud. since Monday. ~ Dsye"rosv
and KeokUk.
ProbabilrsSs
For New gland, fresh and brisk soutferiy w""~@
yoer,ng 10 westerly, cloudy and rainy woatfer
For ne Middle states. JTesh - very of~N sonhV'y
Uiads and cloudy aud RAINY weather. TIE Jorper teeTf
westerly aud north icesrty Wednesday, nt1A. eVIA
clearing heather aud failing fempsrst11e.
For tho upper Lake region, Missouri, an1 the ono
Valley north t0 west winds. diminishing force. fait-
ing temperature and clear and clearing weather whoh
conditions Will gradually extend over tho lower lake
region and Tennessee.
For the south Atlantic and East Gulf States generally
cloudy weather light ram, aud fresh " brsk w'ndS
yeering to westerly.
For the ives, Gull Statos occasional light RAIN bat
winds ycerDg aud later to north. v1th de0ded
fall OF temperature, clearing weather. aud IA Texas
lOrther.
The upper Ohio River will commence rising The owes
Ohio and Cumbe And will continue falling. the htssas
sippi below Memphis will continue slowly nis.oR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
Mr.. GRoEsBEcK AND THE BURNETT WOODS LEASE.
ia fhN EdtIor or The TrlbnnR

Mr.. GR0BSBBCK AND THE BURSEr WOODS LEASE,
70 the BdtIor or The Tribune.
SIR: IL appears that Mr.. Groesbeck is too
tender 10 conscience in regard to the Burnett Woods
Lease 70 tho City Of Cincinnati He offered property
for lease snd agreed TO pay I'VE per commission to
3be agent who could lease II, amounting TO the sum Of
faOoo Tho agent middemsn vas successful IN
ing the property the city and received his commission
Ia Mr. Groasbeck bound 10 20 behind the acts Of his
agent aud now claim be paid him too much and that
he Ia afraid that be made mistake The mistake Of
Mr. Groesbock is In attempting 10 defend himself,
when no ono with any Of justice believes from the
facts oAs. that 10 attempted 70 orDe or corrupt
any ono. Let Nj. Groesbeck DO tranquil inc people
will never faith IN hts integrity by such trans@s.
ton as this II they lose their fath In statesmen "
such hgh personal bonOr and standing DIS GroesDecE
PondleOp Or Waite they will then be ready 70 seno Tor
hkoMsbon. or even advocate the giving OF supreme
diotstOral power TO Ls pefR Cesar. -
Ths writer regrets that hr. GroesbecR SHOULD nave
considered the commission too much, as the laDorer IL
worthy Of bis hire and the who the diplomatic
talents push through transaction Of such Inagni
tudo and which one much less the city takes To be
fraud Us certainly entitled 10 handsome percentage
Would Morgan. or Ludlow or Raynor do IL for less J
real osats broker agent may work Tor years 10 ge
transaction through and when at last he Is successful
bs principal viii OfeB OOoJy inform him that the DOM
ssioD bs Oiarsss grest deal 700 moo aaa khAt Ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
LATEST SNIP NEW&
,ror other snip Yers sre rhwd Pug,

AhhinED. a., mil. ,. al 49,.
W1 " go '"5''' ~
steamship oan 1ecn'o' "aN"" '"'N-' " - w.
nnsf.cfo, Lone, Pb.telph,, With nile.
eas sp..D'h,n ~ '''
1c 1850 1nsan.. foev, - Wilmington P,16s n<n
osn'p - '-''
Rr. Mar, Chin, Uot,n Carisnas DAYS sai melsfe
Eng Tboa Turre NevaTesD Thompson haJssun y H. w
days. with sugar and mossses ~, 49,. a.. ..>
sent Albert q bu1e' to' Do'S""h ""'s" ' ~ 49,
scbr Smith tsf sewburportl Brown Aat 'sYes 10 o~
Nth 10 wood . -
scbr hss Ssleml Mckinney Fortune BsJ " ~
days ~b resh Cosea becnng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

Rest Food for Infauts.-'H. r. IL Prince Des" Wees,
.'s, a. ,rU noon be gosd"-T n hfndat
H.sc.I tuend.n. H. the Pnnesss u Wales rhs 800 70
.nbe. Mother, closely possible D, H. bAfLef On hgA
Iooi. for Inhsata "ghly noahag aud easily hsH
n eombue, the Flesh and Bons forming Sa0nc>
49, f,ruseeous food, shicA beng 1at.
aSsbs ~ Afford prcoe poursbmens grs~pg Da sap<s A
n icis and dioue condition Ssyosy hOocs prepssos aA<
% tho advantage OF being freed from the xosnd hush % Tho coz"
s n,u,. bowels and n.rac,~ble asubSA Ne
Ans or ,tssiniaE reqs Sold PREPARED W sAtosr
Mooss - Bondsi Losdos Poearsb Of all Caenss oras
40, I'D TIE States and CAas1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

,,v,, .,,v,, tn bs considered Honestly and Legally
Gold ,isc.rat gold or s. gold sO, fuls' all the rea'Se"''~
ls.n. gold NAY honest gold LOOKS vel ss'
eel, All other proportions IA. prseasoas and thoass "
IL and may DO tolerated. they am me ossa"
- 18th h,ss saaltsr.nl"-vde The Bosk Of Hal NAIL
Americans visiting should 20 20 M a. ] ~
eondpiL. nov Is bsndoa bagiiso ssa
soc- socs OF iSc.rst gold eselrr hns1o Sas "
and bfealss Catalogue post free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
THE DRAMA.
rtrfn AVENUE rHEarEE-cHaErrY.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATEi;-cHAErrY.
Mr. w. S. Gilbert'5 comedy of Charity
was acted night at the Fifth Avenue Theater in
presence Of assemblase that nearly filed the house
t requires as scenery few tasteful English interiors
and these were supplied. II Is comprised In four acts.
and it introduces twelve characters Its text bore and
there focked with bright and pungent satire and cpl
gram but In the main it has the sound and wholesome
merit OF being the natural offspring OF the characters
aud the emotions employed in working out the plot
That plot is tangled and tho dramatsts manner OF I'M
folding it seem. prolix and heavy Charity. accord
ngly is not brilliant But II is full OF substance be
cause possesses characters and because they arc re-
yeaed under the light Of sorrows. trials, joys, and
experience Originality they somewhat lack Traces Of
Sleek. silky, Surface and other familiar dramatic per
sonagos cannot fail to he noted in them by the OK
oT5,un up S5Hr' an error Of
good woman. committed in early life-the con.
sequences OF which error, It is needless to say.
hypocrtcs goodness strives to bring upon her te with
crushing and runous effect The general subject Of the
play is suggestive OF grave thought and OF the restate'
men of some simple truths that ohaterers about orring
women speciously aud habitually disguise ignore.
To this point we may reeur. IL is only Deedfi 10 say
now that the particular OF trial observed upon
this OCCASION interest, and that the lesson OF
charity was received with sympathy There 10 VEN
Of mrtb through the complex and sad texture OF the
comedy aud this helps il greatly II is good and tell
Ing play II not thing OF glitter or emphatic novelty,
aud il deserves success It ably acted-Mss Dyas.
Mr. Hsrdenberg and Miss Davenport In strong chsrac-
Ter parts taking the hOnors OF the night. when was
signal victory amidst much merit We record Tor ~
kind and suspicious start III Will steady
grow In favor with those VINO think ana leel anu VINO
look meaning in the drama and ART IN the actors'
The full cast Is this; n, Oh,
NJ Abelpey Chayles Fisher The Butler Frank Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
NATIONAL PAWNBhOhiN"'
a., ueos IN PLEDGE FOR GOVERNMENT
FUNDS

rux NAVY DEPARTMENT rRorrrNG UP PRIVATE
RANKING HoUsE-EvDENoR EdoitEp IN THE
surr on DUTCH BoNDHoLDERs AGAINST The 81
rAur. AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
case will be argued IN the Supreme Conrt OF tniS
stato for this county next Saturday IN when some
t,sts will appear which present the United states
government in new attitude. that OF iendor VI
public funds to sustain the credit of apnVste osA-
ing house. while receiving as security property 'n0
title of the borrower in part of which was ques,
tonsble aud the relations of the borrower 10 al VI
which were Of such nature that Leading private
banking house did not consider 1T good security
The facts have been brought out from unwiilins
witnesses under order of the Court oy anua'''s
and dispositions before referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
MUSIC.
OPERA AT THE LYCEUM.

Mime. lima di Murska will make her appear
ance at the Lyceum Theaer tomorrow evening as
Lucid with Sis. yizzsni Edgardo. On Friday
Faust will be performed aud Mile. f. sorel VINO last
Gang We believe in Mexico. Will take the part OF Mar
Lsrta Mile d Murska will bid farewell to New York
nt , matinee on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

Var, Well Put. WhJ DO tefer hh eeeS
,o Th we should todsvf Why DO we nese. eossh ~
N. aud consumption brings 70 he efs'
HILL, B.Ias taken 10 season IL BE-. as.1
49, IN I,l Use IL thoroughly according 70 dfeeuons
80 ,h -. il certain to be eyea shosa
ous toeu bottles There 10 better aedieae iof ,s
q1e so ey.r,vne,e JoHs HEskr, CUagas Co, Pfogos
t,. Ma 4 and , College place, Ne~ lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
oOMBSTlC MARKETS.

NswOsLglss March 3-CoB firm IS ME for Yellow Ascs
7s08Oc for yellow Whisky dull scd ss,1g 94c for Loasnn-
% Ordinary Othsr .sten-
changed Gold. 1928. BIchshge-hew Yots ashI q
premium: Sterling 5f22r543Lz
n. March 3Soirta Turpeabne aesir al 80
quiet 81 80 for STRAINED ~ for No Crude arness
e.Jy az 81 ot 81 fot Yellow Dip Tar steady al " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAv.sl March Sugar dull Bzcbsngs hs vuteA
States. co currency 76s7T per cent premium Short sight -
premium god. 80 100 premium. bondsn. Ifo
9l2i prsasn Pss. 9Ca97 premium SpsusS so iossi0S
enlun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
PHILADELPHIA TEMPERANCE REPORTS.
From The PAtLI,ielphG PresG
L . O...Iu., ionnfnh oh rnaa TINT tho q

Tic sunday DlSpuICH CHdIBes CUtFV tnU oPcCIt'
kilograms tins city 10 the New York journals win
regard to the movement are Often ekaglef
ated This cases put IL Is simply justice
say that TIE TEBUsE'5 correspondent mas through
out carefully avoided seDsationalisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

nAps request him to seek th8 society OF ms satnno
Majesty. The brokerage busincss lottery anu Wnon
the broker IL successful no should be well paid
York, March 4, 1874 EUGENE BksBb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

xvi,a and shirt Traders society OF mo U"'so~
w % re annual neeung Of the Society will be held al
'' C3 BroAd-st TOO aoot
o. TauasD,r. March .. nsp@ ,. no.,o., a.,rs.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

Ruptnren IpIs astsl tu,,ss inc rRUsa ~
mold. Rupture comfortably night aud oar H' o"'"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

Cousb, and Colds. - speedy aad Certain Sss s..
HeisssNs ToLU .SD LVsRsoEt BfPsctVHA'' %" ''sA
,uc hottie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
5pee,al Noi,res

o.. s.o..rte m.il. Bsosor tes tho wsss esdlss
r,Isnsy H.cs ls7t ,hs 800 ~ 'ssssss 20
Wxps vspAr "a / . o. % raCsSpAt -
uHDAy q, krs q ss4 lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

DR.. Alhelney ......ChaFles Fisher
Ted Athelney.......D. IT, Hsrsns
Fred Smailey......Geeres CLARKE
Mr. Smailey....Prsnk lisrdenborg
Mr. Fit1 Psrtington .Jamss Lewis
NJ SkinneT........W. DaYdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

Newiork 49, ~. s,.,... rhsosio,. Va.
,ta,ns W oliver Consnrs and Ipbigeaa Arrived oli oI
limited states Lord vi the es bden hmIc.s
- .yfrn Arrived tie United states D. NE ~
,tsnros U'Nr,l Annabela Cornxahs and otets