davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-01

HAT-A few orders were received from the East ana
Lake Superior regions, but the narEet wae geAeta5
speaking, quiet. The receipts are Light ens ample
sIight increase in the volus of the receipts woola
probably cause q decline. Ne quote the wno!e-
sae prices paid BY aealezs. - follows, ST oo q
1850; do 10: j. s14ooalaso; No. :. g. 12S0S$ ~ 9s
1900 mixed. $10.00al1o0; primo p5aaEe, atou4 ~
1855; do No. i, $s.s0@9. 90; do No. 2 $a.oog ~
LOOSE WAGoS-Tituothy, SuootS E3Vv ;, pla.se' ~
S7.Oe@s5o. For delivery Of pressed, *l."(s1'oo'
according to distance.
H1DES-The commission men are receiving com
paTaavely fev hides, and consequently there
is little doing on the street; but tnes ,.n ale
coming forward quite freely IN la,ee .os, io:s
No change in quotations waa reported Gseea ss
eity butebs5 e@7ks 4s Grssn &C cured, 1sen hsat sa
i3c green fp, loe; dry cali. 2oc; dr5 Kip, 17c;
dr. salted. 1t@l5e; dry hint l6@l5c deseon ak1ns'
35a&oc grubby, scored, cut, otherwise damaged.
price branded, 70 per cent on; s1eep
uels wool estimated rs washed, per 70. " 4oe-
HOpS-The demand Is still confined to small lots
for immediate consumption. Prices arc wttnops
Quotable change: Common to prime Western. 1SS4oc;
New York State, 40a45c: BIvarian, 4o945e-
IRON AND sTEEL-The market is at the moment
quiet, but cheerful feeling e1i4ts a1nong dealers
and manufacturers, the prospects Of . dsc1ded im-
provement in the demand uezt month being very dat-
tering. The market ia ste1dter, and manufacturers
ara quite firm in their views We quote:
, 1874-01-01
The premises No. SIS y est Adams st, dated Dec

The premises No. 6e5 West Adams st, dated Dec.
. consideration, sl2, 900.
Thrty-drst st. cor Of shurt'eff av, ST. 251loo It,
dated Dec. 81 consideration, $4,000.
West Taylor st, corner Of Washington AZ, n I. 3
acres. dated Dee. y !; consideration. sly,ooo:
Wes Sixteenth at 48 It Of Pauina st. I, 2aSloof,
dated Sept l consideration. 81 900.
wes, Monroe st. between Clinton and Canal sta, q +.
undivid 4 Of 19a<xl89 #. dated Dec 49, considera~
Washington st, 1eo IT Of Dearborn, n T. ooxls3 IT.
dated Dec. "a; consideration, So, ,000 Methodist
Book Concern to Charles Bu4by.
NORTH OF CITY LIMITS.
Iots 81 to y, in Block Of Lake Shore Subdivision
Of Lots q 49, Pine Grove dated Nov. a. considers
tion 5000.
sDCTu OF CITY L1N11H.
Four lots In Proydent Homestead Association Add1-
ton, dated Dec. &c cousid ration, 1,c0o.
South . It nj Lot 10, In Block OF patricks' "
4 Sec l5 50, IA, dated Nov. Is; consideration,
s1,2so.
Lot H. in Block Of Picks Lots to 10 Of Turner's
nexse Sec 9, 49, II, dated Oct. 13: consideration,
$4O0.
1ota 80, g. and 80. in Block Of Hcintz's Y Y Sec
4, 3s, IA, dated Dec %: consideration. 81 900.
WEST OF CITY limits.
Lots IS and 19, In Book ct B!auchards part Il
Sec 36 49, II, dated Dec. Is consideration, 5000.
, 1874-01-01

NEW T0nK. ..
Ss.w Toar. Dec 3l.-CoTIcS-Qufeta and Irregular !;
msddling upl7udz at 16hc.
BErApsrufFs--F!our quiet and unchanged receipts,
10 600 Lrls Rye -four unchanged. Cotn-meal scarce
aud frmcr; Western, s4 oot9i25. Wheat leas active
and scsrcs5 70 F sseei:s' CO. 1u i .oxa m fGr,4g.
westeru, siso; do Milwaukee,, s1.eo51 .elE; white
western, sl.;c3Ioo, Isye qaist. Barley scarce aud
f.rn -: Carsada Wet, $1.759Lo0. Malt quiet Corn
oncue shade ariner closed dull receip.a, 5000
u; mixed Western IN store, s14 @s4c; adoat, - i
as5c: new mixed 7e931c. oas. hr'ner; ia,fly ~
live receipts, 5000 VI: mixed Nestszn, e9&9I!c
while, G1@61r.
GnacEnIrsNcoeee steady. Sugar quiet and firm
fair to good refining, 74s@7:.c Nolaases-Ssw
Orleans in good demand At 6e@77c- Rice quiet
PK1nol1GM-Dnu and easier; crude, 5&c: rsdned,
l3:.c.
TCapv7rE-Quiet st 4lc-
EGos-St.ady. .-.-.
Enthusiastically At 91@2oc orinoco. 2s@o7Hc. :.
Woor-Duu domestic nsece, 42aa5os un"aahed'
1891: pulled, c1@5o
Fsoy1sloss-potk quiet and firm; new mess,
$1a37k Gl6.3o; prtaa, s1aooi prtns Hls<s, u+25 ;
, 1874-01-01


NEW TonK, Dec 91--Customs receipts. $685.
n00
Treasury disbursements, $1,o5s, 900, and S124.-
BOO currency interest.
Government bonds strong in the morning. bnt
dull On the last cal.
State bonds dull and nominal. ...
Money loaned at currency to gold, and 1-32
premium, and closed at 1-64 premium.
Gold was steady at tue close at lloA.
Carrying rates were to gold, with 1-16 pre-
mluca to Friday. .......
Tie cleariuss we're S7i.5o0,09o.
both the Gold and Stock Exchanges hare re-
admitted Fisk l. Hatch. ......
Sterling was dull; 60 days, 1055G@10SH !;
sight, 1925 s@1o91z.
Stocks were strong this morning. The
principal deniings were in New York
Central, Lake Shore, Rock island, North.
western, St. Paul Wabash, Western Union,
aud Pacific Mail. Prices advanced J14@bc, but
the advance WAS subsequently, lost aaa the mar
ket closed quiet and steady. There was no af~
tcrnoon Board at tue Stock Exchange, though the
Gold Exchange was kept open Til 5 O'Clock. The
sales OF stock between 10 aud O'Clock, 90, 500
shares. OF which 1880 wcze Western Union,
s 800 Union Pacific, 1000 Wabash, G,4o0 Pacific
,iall% $500 New York Cent,a! 4>30o st. Paul.
1880 Lake Shore, $500 nock Island aud 1000
Northwestern.
Sterling 1887
, 1874-01-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LrrEuroon. Dec. 31.-Cotsoa dull aud o1pler;; mid
ding ,11,l.ude a78fd; Orleans, 9Ad. Sales l0,oaD
bales American, 5000; speculation rnd export, o"o
s,les of The week, 80 900 e1ro1t aooo spasn1.s'gn
1oD. Stock By aetna: count, 593 ooo american do'
liz. COO Receipts for the week, 1900 American
as.oco Actual erport, 1900 stock saoat, ses, 600
American, 10000.
Hreads.uHs-Qniet.
Prov:sious-porE, Gls. Rest unchanged.
LONDON, c. 31.-Tue amount Ct bullion gone into
the Dauk Of England on balance to-day Il 1Sl ev';
consola for money 9l5; on &c sseoant, ~ r. " Gn'e
lo-4os. 1o44: new s., io3A Erie, I@434; pre-
ferred, 65K. Ta!low, lis adtG 41s Sd
pAn1s, Dec. 3L--Rentes, Sci 10c-
, 1874-01-01


nut banged in any essential particular Activity sgan
c:rct tzed thc demand, and the advanced prices es-
tatlishel yesterday firmly maintained Tor al de-
slightly higher rates. Shippers took hold little oEe
freely than Yesterday OF Monday, prices at tue Ess
having advanced 10 point where there is again mar
gin for them work upon but they arc not Jet ope-
stng with their accustomed freelom their purchases
to~diy ing only about 5000 head The range
Of the mlrkat vas $l.9oG5C0, though very lew fou
changed haads Ut so. The market closed hFsn
ut y0ea51o for COMMON, eoarse uneven, aaa naixe1
SCI for gooa TO extra. The outside figure was OBJ
TUNED By Gregory Straer C,- for two uroves aver
aging $50 AMI 800 bs drove OF 81 head, averagsog
311 It's, sold ut the aane figure.
, 1874-01-01

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Dec. 81.
The following were the receipts aul shipments
of the leading articles Of produce III Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours. The cor
responding day one year ago was Now Years:
, 1874-01-01
rcv York Drv-cood. Market.

NEW Yonx, Dec. 3l.-The year closes with very
quiet market for ali descriptions Of goods. THE nur-
fet for cotton goods Is steady At unchanged Erists
Heavy standard ahee.inga, medium, and fine oeachsd
ahirtpcs and wide sheetings closely sold up to
producuons woocn goods for mems wear shoS
symptoms Of Improvement, and agents bod f::r Or
de1s for fntnre delivery Linens sud wts gooaz arc
In batter demand.
, 1874-01-01

Dos1ov, Dec. 3I.-There ~ no change 10 report IN
a folows !: Ohio aud Pennsy9vant. leeces, 5.495'c
fo1 extra and good lipe4 Of medium; 5s>Ss774e IT, lr
Michigan aud Wiscousn 4Ss &c. according 70 quality
Coming heeccs sold ut size, Int held mostly 1T cue
surern and pulled In demand and s21ea II ~
q &c. Il 70 quality.
, 1874-01-01
OCEAl STEAMSHIPS.
SIT ~, LINE

NEW YORK TO tAsCow, LIVERPOOL. BEL
FAST All LOyD0SDEERT.
These elegant now Gfe-bni't steamers s.u SAL tro7
Pier Il. t1ta Fiyvr Il follows:
rryNsYI,vt MA Saturday. Nov. 3.
VTRLIyfA. .,...... T. saturday, Dec. X
tEotNtA.-..- .~..S~s4s"A'. " =
An every aeraate aturday thereafter takins ri ~,
Iceland, forwa!, s"ten, Denmark, Aad 1sfnao5'
Drnfts fnr El snd upwa4s
For freight or passa:ep2ly to AUSTIN bAlbHA' y
CO., Axent.. = Hn'snAi.
Stasz.o Pas4:;soAe, M ii B,oaa.aE. ..
IA I'll. rk-.i.. cuc1 20.
, 1874-01-01

CATTLE--The higher prices recently established N
New York, Albany, and Huralo, aud tne aprarehu5
healthy condition In which thoao markets nov are,
seens to have fuy restored the confidence Of ship
psts and they we're again in full sitendance aud eager
to stock The arrivals soeWhat larger than
had generally been looked r-o-monoT being hon"
daybut the quality inviting nud there proved 70
be no considerable surplus ouly Il fs~ common ana
medium, lots remaining nrBoll At tho tlose. Although
shippers secured the bulk Of the stock Local butchers
bought literally and considerable purchases Tere aiso
made by feeders. The raDge Of prices Wa s!ou{S
6.15 for inferior to extra, with sales chiefly Ut ao9
$50 for common to choice shipping beefea II $2'38
~. for butcbeting Cattle. an ct e. for stock
It IL expected that but little buhres will be ac-
complshcd Tomorrow, and unlcss the receipts prove
moderate sellers may be called urou accept lower
prices than prevailed to-day. TAa market closed
steady ut the quotations given below:
QUOTATIONS..
Extra Beeves-Graded stet1s, averaging ,40o
to $50 lbs.
Choice Becves-Fine, fat. well formed 3year
l,45o bs ;. 5.2c@5.eo
Good Observation-Disclosures, finely formed
steers, averaging 200 to ,350 lbs ... 4.9925l5
Medium Grlde5-StceEs In 14ir nash, aver
cgiDg l.lu to 1.21o lis. ......... 4.5oa+4s
DutcEezs' Ssock-Cammon to fair steers,
and good 10 extra eows for cit5 slaughter,
averaging $50 to /, ,l00 ibs. 3.e5@4M
Stock Cattle-Con1non cattle, IN decent
tefh. averaging TO to l,0;o ils aGsGa 6
Interior-Li9nt aud thin cows, heifers.
htags. bulls. and scalaw4g steers. 1.75917 Il
Catsle-Tex4s, CHOICE corn-fsd. ....... 4.25Qs7 II
Ca.te-Te12s. sum,nerei North .....,... 3.0Hs3.Is
Catie--Tsxas, through droye5 l.75ta1 ID
CiZTLEG1I
, 1874-01-01
WATIOIAI, LINE,

xOTlCE-Tnis Co,npa, t,kss tho risk os insHFa up
passengers tho best coblo guarantee LOT Aasot5 Aoa
ayptd4uca OF Danger at SCI
th. Company to aynld ic4ind headl.uds.
70 LIVERPOOL andQUEESsToHS. from F.osa
Nos, Il ard ~, North l.ve NV York.
Spain.........-Jau. 3 Grccce.......-.....an. =
Caua3a Jan. u ltaly. -1Aa. -
Egypt 49,. ....Jaa.
Ear .udan tdisct} c7cry fortnight
Cabin Pussacr. S7u $40, and sou Currency
S1cernce, S53 Currency.
or from tnsuan ad Sea uina .an pnis At low rates
Ths this liz tao 1a.e,t n te ,5,ia Il
Korthcas.corner CLARK 1dIsanntphs ton.';'s, nfS
Sherman iousej, Chicago, WILLIAM MACALlo Ii~
{;cnoral Ves,e1u Agent.
, 1874-01-01


poar TO cloice qualities with sales mostly - "oot9
AIS.
EE,y Yong, Dec. 31.-BEKsEs-Arrivals, 94 peao,
Comprising very poor TO very choice Te1tuS anu or.
dinary to COOL natires The demand is moderate ouE
oYe,sngs Ase firmly held aud previous quotatt IRE
u}aiutaiuel Quotations sre: Ordinary TO .'.'lse
rexaus, 8@lo<c: ordinary to good native s'ee- ~
9l2c- ~, -. ,f
very roor ordinary stock. Trade daA at " ese
ior poor to prime sheep with view caoca se' y I1a
LIMBS fixe1 At 7fa7ir. $500, ..xo-
swEE-Arrirals s, 4a0 head. The demand st1of*e;.
The moderate receipts enabled sellers 10 tnr..s s ~"
= nee prices. Live hogs quoted arm At - (soar:
With two cars Of ordinary Ohio NJ sHe City asessu
are active At 7G7Jsc; Western dtesaed ransea A. ~
@1c.
BrFFALo Dec D.-CATTLE-Recelpts 1nclaotug re-
pored arrirals 49J; total for the week. 37'a- The
market is artiye AMI strong q. yesterdays pricea AL
offerings disposed Ut. ---.....
SHEEP Asn LAstns-Receir.s. including EeIc7ted ar
rivals 1403; :o:sl for the week. 400. Baye.s and
sellers ara Ac apart with fair prospect OF tho Latter
yielding.
600 tota for the week. 800, ngaiust $500 for the
sals time last week The yards are bare of stock
Workers. $50; heavy hogs, sacoGsaso; prsne
lots would bring SG.25.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

ca The price Of the SPIRIT OF THE ACE is
One Dollar and Fifty Gents a gear to Mail
Subscribers, and $l,75 to Village Subscribers,
serued by the Carrier. !fnot paid in adudnce
so GEMS extra ,oiU be charged IN each case
Office Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

A Universalist Conference Meet
ing will be held at Barnard, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 18th
and 18th, commencing at II o'clock
Wednesday A. M Five sermons will
be preached, besides a Conference
Thursday morning, open to ALL
Ministers and friends in all the region
are cordially invited. Entertainment
free.
Fine winter weather. December
has been a "jewel of month";
The Old Farmers Almanac, by
R. B. Thomas, is the best ont. Get
one at Knapp's. Price 10 cent bill.
The Spiritualists have vacated
Baxter Hall, and taken upa temporary
residence in Whitton's Hall, which
will probably be made permanent by
the conference meeting Wednesday
evening at Mr.. Thomas Middlcton's
house.
If you want good picture fyonr-
self go to Cushings; if you want a
picture of your friend 60 to Cushing's;
if you want to buy picture go to
Cushing's; if you want to see the best
collection of pictures in America, go
to Cushing's; if you want to see
'Maidenhood," one of the finest pic
lures in the world, go to Cushing's;
finally, if you want anything in the
picture line, 60 to Cushing's in the
Tracy Block.
DR.. Chandler, we learn, is soon to
locate in this village. Room in Stan
dard Block, over the post Office.
We hope to hear often from our
new correspondent, G., at Hartland.
Court proceedings will be given
in next issue. Judge Barrett is
pushing things to-day, wednesday,
with the intention Of closing up, and
our reporter is unable to get access to
the "dock," and things.
The "Reform School lousy boy"
was fined $40 O and his former en-
ployer in Plymouth paid it, and took
HIM home with him.
The Christmas Tree at the Univcr-
salist Church was a success, and the
little folks and the big folks did well.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

"A happy new Christmas to you,
just past to be sure, but take the merry
new year if you prefer, which will fall
due on the day of your issue this
week. Two very pleasant demonstra-
lions iof social enjoyment occurred
here Christmas eve, the Universalist
and Episcopal society went in for a
good time and they had it. The ex.
ercises at the Universalist church are
spoken of as furnishing the biggest
feast of natural enjoyment which has
been dealt out to our citizens in long
time. The freshness and originality
of the representations there presented,
are accounted for by the fact that
Mrs. Doctor Noble had the direction
of the programme. The Episcopal
people held forth in Odd Fellows
Hall, the odds having voted the use
of their Hall for the purpose. A very
large social bu siness was accomplished
here. The Christmas Tree was heav,
lily loaded with fancy and substantial
presents, and a very large number Of
all ages had an interest in that tree.
The worthy rector, Rev. A. B. Flan-
ders, tho never appearing seedy, was
surprised with a splendid overcoat,
built by our friend "Del." I don't
say that Del didn't have the gentle
mans measure on file, but l do say
that, if he had not, he could fit him or
any other man by simply looking at
his photograph.
The recent developments respect
ing the Waterbury Reform institution
for minor lice are freely commented
upon by our citizens, they say that
they are willing to be taxed for the
purpose of buying few second hand
flax hatchels if the officers of the nsti-
tuition will run that boys ton through
them, or they would go so far as to
put ina threshing machine and win
moving mill, send up pair of louise
bellows, anything reasonable, but they
wont help support lot Of INDECENT
lice just because afew boys happen to
occupy the same quarters. If those
officials don't know enough to Use
fine tooth comb, let them commence
with horse-rake and work along up
until they become handy with curry
comb. That boy must be good ma
tured and of a forgiving spirit or he
wouldn't stand tentants on his prem
ises. What are you thinking OF up
there? Do you suppose the State
will allow you to turn its Reform
School into hitting factory? You
must have been army colonies, some
time.
a. A. DEMING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

A. II. STEPHENS ON TIE NEGRO
QUEsT1oN.-A colored delegation,
composed of George F. Downing,
Frederick Douglass and others, had
an interview to-day with A. Fl.
Stephens OF Georgia, who received
the delegation in most friendly man
ner. The delegation report that in
the course of conversation Mr.. Steph-
ems freely admitted that colored men
as citizens were entitled to full pro-
lection in their civil rights without
any invidious prescription, but that it
ives the duty of the respective States,
and not that of the Federal Govern
ment to act in order to secure them.
He stated that he was preparing a
speech, to be delivered in the House,
on Civil Rights bill, and in this his
views were fully expressed.-So says
a Washington Despatch of Dec. 24d.
When President Grant, in his
last Message to Congress, expressed a
hope that the several States of the
Union would provide homes at Wash
ington for their Senators, it was not
known that the Government was run
ming huge livery stable for the bene-
fit of the Cabinet Ministers and their
families. But it is a fact, and the
proofs are being produced. The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, while in
vestigating the case of Grants nomi-
pee for Chief Justice, has been put in
possession of the fact that the family
of Acknowledgement Williams are in
dulging in the use of a fine landaulet,
purchased with money appropriated
from the continget fund of the De-
partment of Justice. 1t has also leaked
out that this elegant equipage is man.
ned by driver and a footman in Ii
very, who figure on the payroll of
the same Department as messengers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

QUechee.
They have Il reading club, a dane
ing school, and are organizing ly.
ceum in Quechee.
"A committee from the Meeting
House Society in Quechee, have been
authorized to engage Rev. Thomas
May as pastor of tht Society, when his
present engagement with the Congre-
gational Society at Williamstown shall
have been completed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

The old project to make tunnel
under the Straits of Dover, between
France and England, has been again
revived, a stock company having
been formed in france to effect the
purpose. The estimated cost OF the
tunnel between Calais and Dover,
twenty-three miles, is $5,OOO,OO0.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
Il O @ HI N Il W S.

4 OrlAuaUEoHEE CHAPTER No. 81
~ r. A. NJ, regular Convocation Mon
Xxx day eve., Jan. 20, 1874, att 10
W. CLOCK.
WOODSTOCK LODGE No. 81 +. 4 A. M.
regular communication Wednesdayeve. Dec.
81, 1873, at 7 l.2 O'Clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

Judge Ross, at st. Johnsbury, SEN
fenced Maurice Bowen to State prison
for term Of fifteen years for rape,
and George HuntOon for eighteen
months for larceny.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

c. NJ. Spaulding, the veteran
butter buyer of Jericho, has purchased
nearly four tons of butter in Cam
brid ge borough, within the last few
days, at prices ranging from thirty to
thirty-six cents per pound.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
ar;iantl.

Nar:iand.
We take this opportunity to wish
the Editor of the AGE, happy new
year. May the Almighty in his inf
mite wisdom, guide and protect him,
and bless him, in basket, and in store.
Our singing school under the
instruction of L. A. Shedd, is progress
ing finely. We have a large and
very interesting school.
doctors Emons and Goodell have
swaped places. Emons goes to the
lower village and Goodell to the up
per village.
The Eall at the Central House
was well attended, about 80 couples
were present. All had a nice time.
About so students from Dart
mouth College passed through our
place Wednesday eve, Dec. oath, on
their way to Windsor to celebrate
Christmas. They stopped at our depot
and sung three or four beautiful songs.
Quite a little fight took place in
the street near the Central House
Wednesday night Dec. oath, between
II Or Is chaps from Windsor and 3 or
4 Hartland boys. No bones were
broken, yet number were troubled
with black spots about their eyes.
Morris Warren Of this place has
four cows, two are of the native breed,
and two are part Alderney and part ma
tive From these 4 cows he has
raised and sold the present season 6
calves for 46 dollars. He has also
made and sold 262 dollars worth of
butter, making the snug little sum of
308 dollars. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

"A Cincinnati gentleman walked
all the way to Washington to ge: an
office. The rules should be suspend
ed again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
ASTOUNDING !
SIS in value for So
A Splendid Holiday, birthday, Wed.
ding or Friendly Present.
,rhn orin;nnl nnnnlnr lnrnn md nlenant Oil

n Splehulu AaOIuuys biTthuAys "eus
ding or Friendly Present.
The original, popular, large and elegant Oil
Chrome,
1.-THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET"
"The old oaken bucket-the iron-bound
bucket
The moss-covered bucket, which hung in
the WELL"
latter JEROME THOMPSON, size II by 26 in.
The best pdrlor picture ever published, for
SIS. This large and truly splendid Chrome,
in all its original beauty and excellence, is
offered as premium to each SO yearly SUBJ
scriber to
DemOreSt's Monthly Magazine,
The Model Parlor Magazine of America.
The Chrome is sent vanished and on q
roller, postage ten cents extra !; or mounted
on canvass and stretcher, rs an oil painting,
fifty cents extra (Which includes Transports
tion) or mounted on canvass, and in an
elegant IL Inch gilt frame with arabesque
corners, three yard of crimson cord, and
packed for SO making the whole complete,
linclu1ing Frame, Chrome and subscription
to the Magazine,) only SO.
Do not fail to send early and get the mag
nificent Chrome, the "OLD OAKEN BUCKET"
which, IN size, and artistic merit, is quite
equal to an Oil Painting worth $500.
Now ready Sent anywhere IN the U S.
on receipt of the amount of the subscription.
Address, w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
1888 Broadway, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

L. J. McIndoe, publisher of the
Windsor JoWWal, died at Windsor on
Wednesday, aged SIS years. Consump-
ton.