davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-09
Poultry in Gardens.

If one could make use of the good quail
ties of poultry in gardens without suffer
ing from their bad ones, what capital
thing it would be. The amount of in
sectS they destroy is astonishing to those
who have not been initiated into the mys-
terry of the thing; but everybody knows
that they claim all the crops in pay there,
for, if they get chance; and thus we have
all our labor for our pains. We like to
have our peas come up early, but they
come up a little too soon when there Is d
flock of chickens about; and they are not
satisfied with the early worm, but want
the early green blade from the strawber.
ries also.
There are many times when chickens
can not only be introduced into the garden
without serious injury, but with great
good. 1t is best to have a good chicken
yard attached to all gardeus, where the
poultry can be confined when there is
damage to be done, and let out when they
can work to advantage. Besides this
simple arrangements can often be EN-.
plOyed whereby the seed beds. and often
the growing crops, can be preserved from
danger, and at the same time the chickens
be allowed to roam about doing good a.
they 90. BrushwOOd can be laid Ovel
seed beds and young crops just planted,
for little while. and found to be gOOC
protection. Chickens do not care to rum
pie their feathers against these crooked
sticks. Then, again, many have coarse
fish-nets, or other manufactured articles
which, suspended over the seed beds
make a cheap and efficient protection.
OF course all these suggestions are in
tended only for small gardens. They can
not be well employed on large scale
But it is only in small gardens that the
evils of chickens running around loose are
so seriously felt. In the Far West ducks
are looked on as excellent things for pO-
tatO fields and vineyards; and even in
gardens they are looked up to as the pre-
servers and defenders against insect enc
mics. Whether, what good they do in this
way pays for their keeping we do not
know; for as general thing, ducks are
hardly paying investment. They shovel
down the food alarmingly in most cases
while the ''luck" in raising young ducks,
or in getting an abundance of eggs, is not
equal to that from ordinary fowls. Where
there is water, or marshy ground, or 9th
er cOnveniences where a duck can getin g
measure his own living, it is of course diff.
ferent. We are speaking chiefly of duck;
as an everyday affair, and solely from an
insect-gatbering point of view.-Forney''
Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-09
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
OK the eontrary-Riding a mule.

OK the eontrary-Riding mule.
A SToRM-scESTER-Old Probabilities.
RHODE ISLAND has passed law Civ
ing discharged cOnvicts one-tenth OF their
actual earnings.
WHAT Sodom was to Lots wife so is the
back breadth of one woman's dress TO an
other wOman.-Ddn6tHy.
WHEN our ancestors wanted hot rum
punch, they said so without evasion; they
did not call it 'kettled-rum.'
A YOUNG lady in Vermont is six feet sew
EN- inches high, and she isn't stuck up Ell
ther, says the Boston Post.
THERE is nothing SO tends to shorten the
lives of old people and to injure their
health as the practice of sitting up late,
especially winter evenings. This is eSpe-
ciallv the case when there is a grOwn-up
daughter i'm the family. We publish this
item at the earnest request Of several
young men.
OLD Bill Lane of st. Adams, VT. was
accustomed to insert into his manly form
much alcoholic fluid. On a Saturday
night he was asked how much rum it took
to last him over Sunday. He replied that
he could do very well on a pint, but to
keep Sunday as Il ought 10 be kePthe want
ed quart.
WE observe tendency among newspa-
per writers to indulge in redundant ex-
pressions. For instance, the Louisville
CoaUieT-J0,anaL says, 1.-Two physicians are
in attendance, and it is thought he cannot
recover" II would have been sufficient in
this case to have said simply, 1.-Two ply
sioions are in attendance."-Nsto York
Nad.
ALADY at confession acknowledged that
she used rouge Ito make herappear capti-
vating." But does it make you more
beautiful ?'' "At least, holy father, think
it does" The priest took the penitent
out of the confessional into the light, and
looking at her in the face, said madame,
You may paint without offense, for you
are still very ugly"
IT is one of the sweetest and most con-
sOling reflections of the opening season of
buds and flowers, when the brooks shall
be released from their icy chains, and
there is fair prospect of the gentle lambs
skipping from rock to rock and thistle to
thistle, that the nights are rapidly growing
briefer, and the iron rod of the oppressive
gas-man has been broken at the fountain
to some extent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-09
OLD AND BLIND.
BY J. @. HOLLAND.

bf J. @. HOLLAND.
Gallant Gray beard, can't YOU see
x.lesu lou uncomfortable bat, you
nlle you play the derofee,
Aha' the girl is laughing at you2
no1 were handsome in your day,
You are well preserved and thrifty,
Anu your manners, one may say,
Are superb, but-you are fifty
Don't be foolish, now yeu're old.
Flirting in this feeble fashion
Trying on a hearth grown cold
To re-light bcyish passion.
You have had your day of youth.
With its tender freaks and fancies:
You have known woman's truth,
And have lived Loves sweet romances.
Ay, know her lips are red;
lrue, her curls are black and glossy;
les, she bears a dainty head,
And her eyes are sweet and saucy.
But she knows you act a part,
While you try TO tease and please her
Knows, Old Make Believe, your heart
is as dead as Julius C:esari
Knows it, though a simple girl.
And IS laughing while you linRer.-
Knows IL well, and, like curl.
Winds You round her jeweled fngeri
But If you must act part;
pliy ~ you cannot drop your 1eigning,
HtlBh you nave not In your heart
such thing as love remaining.
Come and stand with me, my friend
she II permit yOu-never doubt her
DO as do, and pretend
MOL TO care fig about herl
-Scribner's for April.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-09

A PAIR of redbreasts are reported as
having built their nest in the running gear
of gravel car constantly plying between
Duren and Capellen-Gilverath in Ger
many. a nest of young wagtails were
also bred during the past summer under
the plate of railroad switch. Twenty-Five
regular trains, besides extra trains, went
daily back and forth over them, yet the
shy little family did not seem to be in the
least disturbed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-09

The girls of Alton. Iowa, resolved to
have nothing to do with the young men
who drink, smoke, chew, swear, or drive
fast horses. But when the fellows began
making up to the girls Of neighboring
town, they weakened.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-09

WHAT is that which no one wishes to
have, and no one wishes to lose A bald
head,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30
THE CINCINNATI
v EEKlY ENQUIRER
GircS to ercry 5000 Subscriber 4
large Gnd handsome
CHRONIC
CALLED
PUTNAM at the PL0W!'

Chromos, be il remembered, are imitation
Of Oil paintings, and good ones resemble :"
perfectly the copy from which they were TAX
en- that lis Nnly the pracIiCed eye that cal
tell the difference.
The sabipct Of This Chrome General Put
NAM recalls to mind the earlier history Of "u'
country, when patriotism meant love Of coun
try and home above all other considerations
The picture shows General Putnam in the ac'
ofplowing in his field. A mounted courier
suddenly appears to notify him of impending
danger. The fearless Putnam Immediately
checks his team, takes them from the Flow
which is left in The field, and he hastily gath
ers bis nearest noighbors. and hastens witt
them to DO battle against the enemy Tor thOs
liberties and rights which every good citzel
SO highly prizes this day.
This historical picture should find a place
in every household. 1t is a silent teacher
speaking louder than volumes Of history, anr
OF which one never tires, but will find pleas
IRE in studying ii, day after day, for years il
the future.
We have secured the entire edition Of thi
picture, and none like it can be had elscwhen
Il Measures 16 By %! Inches,
And is beautifully executed in thirteen colors
with all the skill that art can impart, AM
would sell alretal at many times the price Q
years subscription to the Enquirer,
D'MOuntiDg, Vanishing and Frames $l.5
extra,
WE WANT AGENTS!
In every school district. to whom liberal in
duCcmcnts are gwen. Send for oar complete
outfit for Agents,
Address FARAN & MCLEAN,
feb left. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30
FEVER AND AGUE.

not remedial agent IN this world that will cure Fever
and AguG. and all other MalarlouS, Bilious, s, VT
Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers laldCd by =
WAYS PILLS. 10 quick as RAILWAYS READY h
LIEF. Filty GEMS per bottle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

An Irish lover remarked that its
great pleasure to be alone, especially when
your sweet heart is wild yo."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30
Woman Suffrage in tho Ascendant,


Woman Suffrage in the Ascendant
Woman Suffrage is once more in tho as
cendant After a series of revetseS'
growing out Of tho refusal Of the Repub'
Iicau party to make it q practical
issue, impartial suffrage for woman is
again under discussion, this Spring, 10 al
most every Northern and Western state
In Iowa both branches Of the legisla'
turc have just voted to submit il to the
people,. In Michigan the house Of repre-
Scnlatives Ia, voted fOriy.Oight to thirty
Eve, to strike out the word male from the
suffrage clause Of The new constitution. =
10 Kansas Que branch Of the Legislature
hive already voted to submit 1t to the pcO'
pie. Even in conservative Rhode Island
the house has sent women suffrage re-
solve to the senate for its concurrence. =
In Ohio there is fair probability that tie
question will be submitted 10 the people in
a separate clause, By the constitutional con-
vcntion now 10 session 10 Cincinnati
Meanwhile many poor minor points have
been gained. In Congress the proposition
10 disfraDchiso the women Of Utah has
been checked and seems likely to DO de-
featcd. Women now vote in Wyoming
territory, not only without opposition, but
without remark. After four years praci'
cal experiment, women suffrage has been
officially pronounced by Governor John
A, Campbell, in his recent message, IAN
unqualified success" A bill extending
suffrage to women in all the territories Of
the United States has been introduced iuto
Congress by Mr.. MolIish, and will come
before the House Of Representatives for
discussion.
Women are being elected to public Of
fee 10 almost all our Northern States. In
Illinois, thirteen ladies have been elected
county school superintendent, with the
sane salary and authority that men enjoy.
In Pennsylvania the new constitution
makes women eligible to oil educational
Offices, and two ladies have already been
elected superintendent Of schools In
Iowa q considerable number Of women
have been elected to similar positions 10
California, bill making women eligible
for all educational Offices has passed one
branch Of the Legislature, and will prOIa-
bly, become law. In Massachusetts, the
attempt Of the Boston school committee to
exclude women, has been followed BY the
election o. nero than twenty women to
similar positions in various towns, in ad-
ditiou to those before elected. 1t has re-
suited in unanimous affirmation of wo,
mans constitutional right to be elected to
administrative Office by the Supreme Court.
Richmond STATE Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

The inspiring sunshine Of the season
has touched the heart Of an Indianapolis
girl, who concludes love letter thus:
1.-THE ring is round, tue dish is square,
and we'll be married tho next State fair,
The bell shall ring, the drum shall play,
and we'll go dancing all the way, Au-
.swer soon. Mary"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

ADetrOit hotel keeper writes bis own
bill Of fare, thereby saving tho cost Of
printing. 1t announces Coffee, soupe,
rosie belo, fride ham, boyled and bakt pO.
tstys, fride ccul puddin and MINIS pic"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

Bald Mountain has been shaking again,
and some people declare that au eruption
will soon take place. It's said that Que
Of the mountains 10 New Hampshire cz-
hibited similar violent symptoms about
one hundred years ago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

In Spain the warriors are very consider.
ate. The weather was so very bad, the
other day, that the war stopped.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

Soaring too high will cause fall to be
the greater.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

Isn't Unnatural that when corn grows
on the foot the foot should be an acher?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

Ifyou can keep ship aaOat, she will
reach port
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

"A slip Of paper on the doorpost Of a
New York boarding house, announcing
lodgings to let, warns intending applicants
that "Nopertormew on brass instruments
aesl apply"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

FATAL ACCIDENT. The Moorcfeld A1,
rcrtiscr says that on Monday last, ne.
gro man named Isaac Rowe, in the en-
pIOy offs. B. Mcneil, Esq, while riding
an OK attached to wagon loaded with
corn, fell, or was thrown from the animal;
two of the wheels of the wagon passed
over bis back and leg, iojuring him 80
seriously that he died the next day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

A gentleman who was evidently smitton
adyertises in The New York Herald, ask
ing the lady who threw brick at him
on Sunday morning" to send her address
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-30

Dr.J. NalAcr's California Vim.
egar BitterS arc q purely Vegetable
preparation, madO chiefly from tho ma
| tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
lie Sierra NcvadamOuntains Of CaIlIor-
Tia, the medicinal properties of which
ire extracted thcrclrOm without the use
If Alcohol. Tho question Is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause OF tho
Unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
rERsp Our answers, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier anda giving principle,
a perfect RCnOvatOr and MvigoratoF
of tho system. Never before in tho
history Of the world has q medicine been
compounded possessing tho rcniarEaD!c
qualities of VINEGAR BrrTERS in healing tho
Sick of every disease man is heir to. They
arc a gentle Purgativc as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver aud Yisccral Organs III Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DIR. WALKERS
YrXgGARBITiERS are ApCricnt Diaphoret!!c,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dluretlc,
Scdatiye, Counter Irritant Sudorihc, AIteEa'
tive. and Anti.BiliOus.
Il. II. MCDONALD s co.,
Druggists and Gen ACTS, San Francisco California,
AND COZ. Of Washington and Charlton Sts, n, Y.
Sold by all Drugglst and Dealers
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

EUROPEAN srEAmyHIxn

CUNARD LINE
~ NOTICE.
With view of diminishing the chances Of collision the
steamers OF this line take specified course for all sea-
sons OF the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown TO new york
Boston crossing the meridian 50 at S latitude, or
nothing to the north Of 49, -
On the homew passage crossing the meridian OF o0
at Y latitude, or nothing to the north q 4? nova,
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN hoi AL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM NEW YoRK YRon YORK.
CALAbRIA.. Wed, June 81 BATAVIA: sat June 2Q
PARTHIA... Sat, June g ABYSSINIA. .Wed une ~
ALGERIA.... sat, june IS CHINA; sat, July
and every following Wednesday and Saturday from New
York steamers ed do carry steeraRe passen-
gers Cabin passage $50 SiOO and SS gold according to
accommodation Return tickets on favorable terms;
seerage at lowest Seerage tickets from Liverpool
aud Queenstown and all parts OF Europe a lowest rates
For freight ana cabin passage apply at the companys
Broadway. Trinity Building; .n~,ov,vv -.
or to r. II. DU vERNEE
Clark and Randolph streets Chicago, Ill
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

1 ,oohss, TTo0InRS-AROuND AND ABOUT THE
Woria COOk'S educational party 10 Syvitxerlnnd,
Farss ss sIls 6y special steamer Bolivia June 80
taoe Excursonis for june American edition con.
n oi upward OF I2U tours and exour.
es narope and round the world showing and
AlSs, M zol Broadway corner Warren street. New York
ODoNoyAN ROSA, IDAHO AND CALIFORNIA
TkISauRr N sa rJueTsHGay; GALAHBHIA Wsdnesday oHI0
~ BROOKLYN, MACEDONIA, GREECE Saturday;
steerage, S23; Intermediate, $35.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

TNOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG.
The Hamburg American Packet Uompany's iron
mail steamship
SIIESIA,
Captain G. Hebch will sail on Thursday, June l. 1874,
Rates of passage to Plymouth, London cherbourg and
Hamburg:-
First Cabin-Upper saloon sl2o; lower saloon, s72
gold
steerage to Cherbourg and Hamburg. $40, gold
Steerage to Plymouth, London and all points in Eng
land. Scotland and Wales, o. currency.
The FRSIA will sail June II 1874
kUNHARDI Il CO., c. Is. RICHARD Il BOAS,
General Agents Generai Passenger Agents.
81 Broad street, New York. tl Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
ITO ROTTERDAM DIRECT.

Most convenient and agreeable route for Ifoand Rel
gun; @ ; ne ne mnne ana switzerland, fortnlghy by the
TEN, CALAND. "' 'aAaS. oohoL-
The magnihccDt steamer sCHOLTEN will leave uar.
stores brooklyn. June H. Passengers from Roter
ond s Mvogne n six hours First cabin $7O
NV ~ w NORRIS General Passenger Agent, Morris Eu
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
IMAM LINE-souTHERLY COURSE.

- FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CRY Of BRGssEIs 49,. Saturday, June ls at P NJ
CITY oF CHESTER SATURDAY, june 20 at 70 A. N
CITY OF PARIS ~ ) tssssrasE July = at a. NJ
CABIN-$0 and $50 gold, according to accommoda
tion; Round trip tickets at low rates
Glasgow, Dublin. Derry Belfast Hayre, Hamburg,
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For cabin passage and general business apply at the
Companys oince No. IS Broadway,
s,ceraye oficess3 Broadway and pier A5 North River
JOHN q. DALE, Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-STEAM TO QUEENS
u town and Liverpool.
Sailing every Tuesday
IDAHO, Moore .June Al r.
From pier 46 North RIVER
Cabin passage, $50 gold steerage. e23, currency.
Prepaid tickets ut lowest rates.
Passengers booked and from Paris, Hamburg, Nor.
way and sweden Sc Drafts on Ireland England France
anu oo'""u' - WtILIANS 4 GHtioS 20 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

ACKERLY HOUSE. NORTHPORT /. L., 40 MILES
N by Long Island Railroads. located by the harbor
with good bathing. boating, &c terms moderate Ad
:. ACKEkLY
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
NEw BEDFORD AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP CON.

l. LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and
Express Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South.
yith pullman paace sass sttsched 80 NJ and 80
For Wijansport, Lock Haven Cory and Erie via
Phadclpha and Erie Railroad Division, 80 r. M for
Wilamsport 80 A. NJ, connecting at Phiadelphla.
wa hingt9a ExPress Of Pullman p,ror cars daily sx
M Regular ut $40 A. M, and 8 p N. sunday q
Express for Philadelphia, $40 0 BOA. NJ; I2sosAh
I; ~ ~ NJ ana y night sunday, q. Z, 80 and r.
For Trenton at 7;2o A. NJ, . and s:lo r. NJ. Sunday,
For Nsws!s Vi so az 9 g. so alia 7s
5:, 49, TO- II 3D. P. NJ and II night Sunday $50 and
2 s n0?a s:S s; ss H i:S 70 ~; s Cid g. na NJ Viii
S:l9 10 II 80 P NJ and ls night sunday, 20 and SID
siS sdS sss g. s Sd !: J. d I'll ss 10 As
and SG 10 X0%saese Y % h rrsa and a91sy and South
For For Ne New sransyek. and sA; NJ I2Ma 2 sao 4:so
'' For East Msone i i oon. s@S s9aaa ~ H
For Lambertviilc and Pennington, $50 A. NJ and 3
For Phillipsbnrs and Belvidcre 80 A. NJ and 4P NJ
accommodation tor Bordentown Burlington and Cam.
dfn; fcr F4sesoS nne sS NJ ls sis and7fh
FOR PemSsron ana ape ca%asn Sasn snd
and aS aay s A Man M
day From Washington and Baltimore, 6D5 4. NJ, las
Plea ahs SaSa.y ' fps =
5io 6;9s S;a l021f M. Sunday, 5:o, 6:10 6;5O, n55
.TicEet cfScss $40 4ss, zzl and Oh Broadway. No.
Astor House. and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortiondt
streets EmsSrpd W SdY6 Sbet oss snsfs sD Psa.sTy
A. J. CAssxIT General Manager. Asons
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

n PASSAGE RATES REDUCED
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY ALTERNATn DAY.
From Companys piers 20 and u North Kivey, New York
California. Iues., June Anglia: .... Thurs June II
trinaeria.. .Ihurs June Australia. sat- June II
Macedonia. sat, June Victoria Tues June l6
Utopia Tues June = laiia.. Thurs June Is
no Rates OF Passage, payable in currency
TO GLASGOW, LIynkfOUL LONDONDERRY
QUEEN5iOW OR BELFAST.
Cabin s65 to s9l according to steamer ana
tions Return tickets issued at reduced rates.
lNTERMEDIAs u, $28; SrEERAGE, &E.
Drafts issued Tor any amount at lowest rates.
Send tor circuars giving full information, 10 Com.
pany's offices, No. Bowling Green.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

NATIONAL LINE NOTICE.
The most souherly route has always been adopted by
this company to avoid ice and headlahda
From piers Al and AZ North River.
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ssprS sPAINS May 30 AZ n 6GHPT June Is, sP, n
FOR LONDON DIRBCT.
FRANCE, June 10, p NJ.
Cabin passage S7O $50 currency. Stcerage at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets at reduced rateS Pre-
paid steerage tickets Liverpool at the lowest rates
Apply al the company's onices No 81 In hrosdway o
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

A Widow LADY AND DAUGHTER WIsU no
n obtain Board In private family at Long BrancS
,or lie season close to the beach. Address mra n
AATTHEWsON. 81 East Twenty ninth street. -" - "
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
- -4-=s4-l-4-------------
CLOTlfING.

~ MlNIz's, $50 BROADWAY, BETWEEN ASrOR
"A place ana Eighth street and 2}s Third avenue be-.
tweon twentieth and Twenty.frst stree1, ladies and
EsRemen h can rece,ye r the iolowing prices
Also carpets Jewery and other articles bought Please
cal or address as above Ladies attended byMrs Mntz
A TEEMnioN TENT Ni-HAvING RECLIvED VERY LARGE
UIdeTs from my agents for Wearing Apparel Carpets
Furniture, ac;, II compes me to pay the following
prices Dresses 30 to S55; tor Coats % to S2J for
aenE ~ 70 ~ By calling on addressing Mr. or Mrs
EOsENBERI, No. 2i6 seventh avenue second house
with ~"' ~ "'- - A"Ss~"' wv"
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

CPECIAL NOTICE.-THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
- IDAHO, calling Tuesday, June 2, will carry limited
number Of intermedate passengers at ?4b each The
contain requisite Is provided
also separate dining Superior accommodation tor
sleerage passengers at very low rates Apply to WILL
LIAMS Il GUION, 70 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

FOR sALE.-AN ARTIST, HAVING SUDDENLY ro
leave for Germany, wishes to dispose Of his STOCK
2, raintings st sacrifice. Gall at Forsyth street
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

GREAT WESTl RE
yJ STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND DIRECT
The Of this line will sail from pier l8 East
River 10 Iollows:=
GREAT WESTERN, Stamper ........ Wednesday, June
CORNWALL western saturday, June ~
Cabin passage $40; intermediate SIS; storage, $50,
currency; excursion tickets Sl2D
'' - L. f. MORGAN'S SONS.