davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Mr.. Boyden's Own Capture.


Yesterday morning, about ten O'Clock, Mr..
George Boyden, OF the firm OF watrous, Boyden &
Co.. was getting out of Fourth avenue car at
Beekman street, when he felt mans hand in his
inside coat pocket aud saw his pocketbook taken
out he made grasp for the tnief but he eluded
hin. Mr.. BOyden however, was not to be baked.
He left his valise In the hands OF another pas
senger and followed the puroiner Of MS pocket.
book across the platform OF two different
cars, and, although he 1.-THE thieD lodged
and doubled Tor ten minutes across Print
ing nouse square, Mr.. Boyden at last
succeeded In catching him. The prisoner was
then handed over to the tender mercies of Oficer
Mcmahon, of the Second precinct, and brought be-
fore Judge Blxby at the Tombs, where he gave his
name as William Devln, and was held in $4,000
bail to answer at General Sessions Mr.. George
r. TOplif, OF No. 255 Dean street, passenger in
the car found MIR. BOyden's pocketbook on the
platform. 1t contained $500 IN money, 1851 in
notes and receivable bills and bond and mort
gage Tor $685.. Notwithstanding the evidence
being so strong against him William Deviin
pleaded not guilty OF the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
CARDINAL VIRTUES.
Portrayal Of Poverty Scenes and the
Claims Of the Needy.
PICTURESQUE CHARITY.
Sketch of a Woman's Industrial
Society.
THE SOUP KITCHENS.

Yesterday Mr.. DelmOnicO furnished to the nu-
merOus applicants at the twelve soup houses a
splendd mutton broth, which was pronounced TO
be the best made YET by number OF experienced
goaunaets who accompanied the cher M. RanhOfer,
In his peregrinatlons through the dinerent dis
trlcts where soup houses have been established.
There was great rush, as usual, at the Sixth
precinct, and 800 gallons were distributed; but
there is reason to believe that on Sundays many Of
the homes: and modest poor are ashamed to be
seen in the streets, where their wretched gar
ments contrast so unfavorably with the good and
comfortable clothing Of the more lucky people.
One OF the most distressing cases that have come
under the observation OF the HERALD re.
porter In visiting the soup kitchens Is that Of
very respectable widow lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Ar
mour, who lives in room OF the second floor OF
No. 81 Columbia street, in the Thirteenth ward
This LADY has suffered exceeding privatiOn and
misery, ana her story is indeed pltliul one. Two
years since her husband, who was very infuen-
tial empioye Of the seventh Avenue Railroad
Island 'iierryboat, and then he disappeared
whether he committed suicide or whether
from the moment he was seen on the ferryboat
nothing has been heard OF him. Mrs. Armour was
@ we asa *
q factory, while the other has very dangerous
attack or consumption. The smaller children had
been going to school until last week, when their
clothes became so bad that Mrs. Armour had re-
luctantly to keep them home. Her months rent,
$l4 90, Tor three rooms, has not been paid
for February, and all day on Friday the
family had nothing to eat The apartments
OF this unfortunate lady, who has had also the
misfortune to sprain her wrist, rendering her unfit
for any labor, are scrupulOusly clean and tidy.
The charitable ladies' OF New York will find no more
deserving or pitilul case than that of Mrs.
Armour, and she needs relief Immediately. On
Friday and Saturday this poor family, who never
had to ask assistance until they lost their pro-
tector, were furnished with plenty OF good, hot
soup, which saved them for the time being. They
called at the soup kitchen No. 224 Delaney street
and thus their case became known from iniorma
ton given by one Of Captain Hedden's special
officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
THE POOR OF JERSEY CITY.
A "Brace" OF Soup Houses Not Entirely
for the Poor.

A "Brace" OF Soup Houses Not Entirely
for the Poor.
The two soup houses opened during the past sea-
son in Jersey City were inaugurated with q great
flourish OF trumpets. One was under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association and this
is still in operation. Each time q HERALD re-
porter called he was assured that, although fee
OF five cents charged for meal consisting ola
bowl OF soup coffee and piece OF bread, YET If
poor man had not this small sum he would not be
sent away. SO much for the salaried Superin.
tendent's story. Yesterday, however, two gentle
men residing near the soup house, and whose
veracity canpot be questioned, assured the re-
porter that they have frequently been panied at
the sight of poor men kicked and cured out Of this
soup house by the Coored cook, who Is known as
.'the fighting man of the establishment because
the five cent lee was not forthcoming. The fuan-
cal statement of the superintendent Is awaited
with q good deal OF interest
The other soup house under the auspices OF the
Pavonia club, the political organization that pitcn
fOrked Hamilton into the position VI Treasurer OF
Jersey CITY, to his great advantage. was closed
two weeks ago. The following report OF the treas
urer on the operation OF this benevolent (y)
institution will prove most Instructive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
FATAL CAR CASUALTY.

Coroner Croker has under investigation the case
OF Margaret Mccormick. a woman OF Incorporate
habits, who died IN Bellevue Hospital from tn
effects OF injuries caused by having the nesh Of one
OF her legs crushed by car OF the Sixth Avenue
Railroad Company, near Thirtieth street, on the
10th ult Deceased, who lived at No. 5l2 Sixth ave-
nue.. while under the influence of liquor, insisted
on crossing the railroad track ahead OF the horses
and before the driver could brake up she was
Knocked down and crushed as stated. Decease
was ufty.six years Of age aud q native OF Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
sESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Daring Pickpocket.
Before Justice Flammer.

James Boylan, hard looking specimen OF
Seventh ward rough, was committed in $1,000
bail. yesterday, on a charge OF larceny from the
person. The COMPLAINANT william StOtt, of No. 261
Monroe street. states that he came cut OF o liquor
store IN Monroe street on Saturday night, and was
putting his money, some So, INTO his pocket,
and hit him in the lace to prevent being caught.
Boyan was captured, after long chase in Monroe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
A FATAL FALL.

Martin Glenon, an oiler on the steamship City OF
Havana, lying at pier North River was fatally
injured yesterday by falling into the hold He was
removed from the vessel to the Park Hospital by
the police Of the fwentyseventh precinct. HIS
injuries are considered likely to prove fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

william Rowe, aged fourteen, was accidentally
shot in the lett hip yesterday by George Hanson, OF
No. 81 Monroe street. while the latter was firing at
n target In the rear Of Rowe. The wounded lad
was sent to Belle vue Hospital and Hanson arrested
by the police OF the Twenty-seventh precinct. He
will be arraigned at the TomDs Ponce Court this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
THE CASE OF MRS. AUCK.

We have received from Mrs. r. A. Brennan the
sum Of $3l rs, which has been collected from the
employees Of the olympic Theatre for the relief of
Mrs. Huck, whose case wasreported in the HERALD
OF Saturday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BALL,

70 THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
take pleasure in Informing you that the total
amount Of the receipts for the ban had on the 18th
nit. was sl,4l7; expenses $744 80; net profit for
our emigIants, $672 ~. Truly yours
JOSEPH STRAUSS, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

so that out OF total appropriation Of $685. "a
only $52s-a little more than nali-feli to the poor.
As Il work Of benevolence each OF the foregoing
coup houses has proved, not simply failure, but
mockerY Of the sacred name Of charity.
, 1874-08-16

re, ,ts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,n1 :st y TIE CITY OR SUB
proved.
Cy nna suburban. and 10 acres town OF Thorntou 10
1anns ~ Illinois
II Fissseisss dstt,cry at city limit, for fr;pr in vou
! oiess,.
81 acres timber iand IN E,n ~ T,,cc, c,n,tx ,y;ch
cncap f:ai'ts 1T 1 houss and 1t
f?auee Ea.,n 10 e ia!ius TUT tM4,EHS h:oro.
citv nrnner u lo' II iauis !owa aHa WISCONSIN to
ea&o p'ol'cs1s. MN: SENTH Co.
mn Fvcf1. vi; :, .,1oI :. - S.ase;.e
/ Madisnn. IL u o4oSE' hooai y LII
uou.c sn, H., j., x,,>,. .,,a,.h.o.sns
b,i"nr 4t !ot IN kooo for chamber sefs
ta. saken u monthly payments OF fEou So u $50
'1fstsnt f:n.,,1o ,aeluuea. n' e. W..
p1.anes fsnn h,, on easfe1t kinu o. terms.
and ot n ~.d Ut oI nAnsen "a c1casuso 1oe house
Gd piano wsntcd tn c1ehancs ior xood strong horse
ton Or saddle; might take ot ii fsso i incumbrancc.
meat. a. On ,a,e. ndisna m a. ana with improve
9lGp health iift in ~ chm o,.c ~ ~ ~
I7 "! y casn.
,EACHhNGE.-FOUR 2-STOEY HOUSES on
Gonc.as ill., for br,c EoGu SoEa ,s IL. sq sefg farm =;
1u*xy. L: 4: GfLhEtT 4 Co. 70 L asallo: II:
~ EXCHANGES. geo GOOD INSIDE. l3rpROV-
Chicag" ios tmpovca Ian T;tbo io: MIX Gr ~ Soh
near railroad station, g. r CLARK! L Cd T., + :.
S4lle.at. o'' '-- A
mo ExCuASGE-A FARM IN yi,ci77f:s NJ ,
Iarer cty fnr rtty ~ Sna.h f-h;r, 't
dress H. Tribune oiEcc S3t 01s' 'A'pe'h'' T1o-
ITO EXCHANGE FOR CII1ctG0 PR0PFPrV
Connc But{s Iowa: III acrc, ryimnynrc .n n nn-t
eastern Iowa l aercs uu,nnrnyad ian in -
, 1874-08-16

foktshS AMI 0tAt<H1AGEo.
| 4 4 i wi: WESTON c. WILL ~ SELI. e
Wash.rfon,t crcsy TnxaT ni % Eidr ~ - ~, a.
Liberal advances nado everything pcr.:sas tho
i rrESrii0Y7 ATTENTION. An a75 So7Tff ~,
aad n1 ante sss R for sad
waxous hsa:y and l!Eat a!.o ono very nno Vh.eton.
F!IfSTG1,ss .S c!:, WY M9.n WAG9X WILL EE
West pol..st.
FlsSTocIASs rs ca nhGk ..e OMNIBUS NEWLY
hree haEses and Of daabie hararss Inquire of
Il. MOkE 4lo Wartca-as.
/ FINE ASSDRTWEyT 0II T3ND3T7S f,7AR
KIT eT t,, Eafe. at lb5 West Westinghouse. B. f.
NEARLY i;Ew sEf7y6-T3vn ro7, ;,77i:7;v
a also open buggy VEN cheap At i, West Washing.
too-st-
i n TTIIFH -c;PPIa -p,111.11,11,:.v
\ .paircd a. reasonable prices ruis tho tass.
YOUR nurses @ e I'd anu ia On saS ttn
! Pair OF ClIEsTSIJTS nv "CREIi;1I:T11y-;
~ bred by James 9Sadswnrth, Esq., aud nther nor
onrs. li"9ins naRlc po"cF ior *n.nGs IN aofses for
e1-o - = iaes.'o1coust: Il: =. ~ "oHa:
4 GOOD SADDLE-tIURSE WANTED IN Ey
change for d buggy horse Or . cn"d ys. IL West
1tanao'itn-st,, upstairs from u to o'ctocx.
bug :e; phset1n:n ., = road M cte reduced
prSs .tr az m.o REfos4ioHf' South clnton's'.
SsLnM oEFEnED FlS
.t.5e:' es ae' Hss' ''f sale bargain
At I; AND Is MoSROEST., CARRIAGES. BUG
Eesf Phactons etc at greatly reduGcd t!ccs through
august e. l.. BRADLEY, Opposite Palmer Honsc.
, 1874-08-16

11ARTSEl1 WAkTED-N!Ti &l0, Con CASH: IAN
ness XIV York to tae riaee dceea,ea pstnes
gufs oee
ssaai!y nap baslaasss. HAisi1sdS ! %1KsEE,
pARTYER WANTED-7S THE REAI-EsTATE
i bn&iaess; must havo somo monc,. Address X 81.
Tribune office.
PAET;S;Ea ;;5a: WASEED.WiTH N ; 81 a2 r cASM.Tx G. = a
msp sl!h tho sapi;ai to learn that business Address
pARrNEn WANTED-'TlTn $50, CASH, BAL
q tho mnstn coal mne4 incs arc II
tsss - e.
e. 81 e.. ;fns o g. & K k a it III a'
well r,,tcd in ali mercantile business, Sci =. IN
al sad &c 4 si
!, sna m TT Il sy e o1ee Address, Tor three days.
sirss join good oarty who want. lo money
s@a Sa
nnclnal; x a'teno9 Address, giving par
wood good reference required. AddicssJ q: r.. rrib
DARTSER WANTED-WITH ABOUT =. .NO. ES-
tabsh;d Wholesale business; guarantee iop cent
profit. 'W1I.. Tribune Office
PARTSERs wASTEp-WE i, HAZE SOME OF TIE TIE
earlti Of on 70 Ga and ao
G5s;"sp & and sure
pARTSER wANTED-Y THE BEST PAYING
drcss il It. Tribuno osice :,"0''' ''''
I1ARTNERsulp-I DESIRE TO ORGANIZE A
@ sn .. % aaa ae %
AlHTSHn l! = o g ls1;. pr = s5Ex to
strictly legitimate mercantile erar, rosscszing
, 1874-08-16
TO EXCEANET..

! Ii-@~=-@@--=@=-@ =
xGTHHGE aI 4 S5t:o; SEw P1axo VII ~ TAEE I PaR1
9pt hsanco easy monthly payren:s Cail or addres n
Ton isf! 6i7- 91aa ~ = 5EM15
-. q !liasi.l:. g ni3a:cs ride fn,a Chlcaeo wnsti
ssy AddEs:. XIX a,sis %Ssth SOU
1VIS1 1sVISS1nsnee aST iofoa It vint
/ HAVE so1E clioicE UViScGMEERED S5si FRoP
Rs35ee59s5: born = - ---
second hand Or new. ptieo "a ~ III Gj10os
In storc. '4''A:ss
acknowledgements s.;a1 {Sts s3l;: FIRST
'ess'e[ n',eFea properly IN s''' ''xn o.
eah ~ g 90 CUM essas IF iPsc
eheee ana i'm, propor, At Clifton
clear. ST. 0o ioo fect frtat ID Raynn.wod elear "a a
Az essh II sa
ie:tyesst lo;s, sssr bsssx kaek hi!en,. subdl-
NoFth Wcst siia, sood country properly, y
~ s ae5rs eh:es land. no from Ki1bcrn. City,
ss .na 5eH:ss Is 4 #. K.assse and
pFG1xsd 1np p5gper,y IN Cheaxo; assume ineuub:snse.
a. fos house and 'ot ii Chicago; snis near::
otanee: 3nee. n, :...,,
sPes tEs sn0is fsde e sau
s. T. WELLS. liz tDc,rborn,,t.
TO XGE-BY HESsHAw / LYMAN. REAL
S;a; ss.h I'D tsas s:s93 Id
x m!ss see md t1E n; si,{ Z Ell @ci,ox,
~ cf|aas';s3: SS:.l 5e5 IS Z i .enF
nnnts farm. "'NN -
, 1874-08-16

~.
: .7-====:
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,
Fok sAIE-A coon nRooD.sfaRE AND COLT.
BOliN. Agent. " -:D ~ 49, ''A@'
FOE s:,l sALE=3 a g COOP HEAVY w1eos, ,;NA1E
work: cheap ss bs,o f%t il: IS Batteraclds:.
FaokE ;sAhE-EVuk s.; ~ CHEAP HORSES. ONE t:ooP
e' 4a
!s.5! 5ssS; 55isi s:s i
Wv M ta 0aaa a1 s: a T. r.: :'o5
9fea n sr,e i No, faa Has.1 Of h @ ut 5's %
sIac; saass.s az ss q Cooper
T7JR s,TE-1;uE,P F17I t:aST-nR VII ~
eaanss sosia now ssd,izs basry siaiis. atta G Il
T7oT ;7s.;-, VI; .,- 06 Conn f50;S7s s7vc7F ~
~ ha1ass s:ssA g. ~ r
AMp I[ EXrkESS wagon
Taonp.ea:.t: --~----~~-~~-G~ =
:'s% s
kLfSEs' corner ii Adams and ciinron: :sts. -
Fq3.ny 2. ys1d ys4IE,9rsS- i;,et EXPRESS WAGON cHEAP.
vsta .svss Oh Il, M Exhnx 1 2a
Tn'; .1I,.sea!a;s;
top bns; sosiea; uds pi2ME TgosFa S!EiSG sEs95
letis' eash. bnSsy new Apply Il sst West Mouto r5t
ec.5 s1a 1eaaa Gn3D ;, FhXY &, PER-
TOR sAiL:-OK IRApE-A coon TOP BijGGY
e, .si: ,s u rs5 Az
L7oR sA1r-A COOP. SOUND MARE YE1Rs
FQn sALE-AT no: 13 EAST ADAMs-sr:.- ONE
non as1i: sa *sf'p Gasae en-; Wv
sn:2 ss. uaissss u:s s"ssE ia r. toon Fsh Depot
Ton sALE-A. COVERED rHAFToN. WITH
and IT, ssd sca sas s's ssnsa
press wagons, ono light pi.no-bo1 optn buggy. oas
aa2 top saf sns na x1 .porn
ste 4. W 81 cansst ' 'ea''' SPRING wagons '11n Wagons
H., s;o1i:sE sfSA b ?s
- 1;9; < S3-.a M9sa1s. 7zz,,,;=
eu,;o;no9 a. fb IS spd 1
TOR sALE-A FIH3r:oLAs5. cAsvAs-ToF
on sir3xS Expasss aic4a0HsE; WAGON:
7 hsrn"@., and lic;r~:. cheap for c,sh. iii so1ti
,.,pos'5. ia.lo,fe ssnasy ana ,t9naa..
u cost s3o vii s.ll for s:aj; af,o ono ans
ss shsaa s1s
RI. fo.d bsrn III. & S one , anb m sc1t n
!. se1e pfss 2 saa . Ws.s adams. .:: &C.,
h3s sea-: m "1 sad II ok 9ire u sl:1
aoaay ,ts5les I asth ls s3 ea
EoR sALE-IloEsE, HAKyEss. AYD Open BUG-
o''sh4d bay Stallion Kcn,ncky Harto., and
istes ss ms:as;os ;,1a al South
ZOE sAL1:-A STRONG, SOUND W0RT-1oRsE.
j splendid rul!cr. s: aleo rouud aycar cd bug.
- - - - = -. :-:. 80 -e-1. - ---s.
, 1874-08-16
TO RENT--E0OmS.


/
,o~.~.. 70 RENT--RooMs.
TOE 1mES;T51HNFQRSlsaED; s;15 '5 LARGE 1AcK PAR.
81 faaairo aHa p:a
TX ~: nS*T oetseea 1;sfk ane Dearborn:
suite, "a aea.encn iaeatioa S eea ss soa
1oafed ls opposite shvFnan House. Room hefsroncl'
re, RENT.3sEv1;S EIEGA ROOMS. SECOND
ol ass1 scot 9
Il IL ds qt
9 RESFGFSisnfp NOUNS sia: 2Frz9 sss Il
no REST-cuE1P-l WEST MADISON =
Nicely furnished iront and rear roons b. week Or
month. '-e''' -'''' - "''@ "
oa55 aETT95s1s = PER MONTH E9E SEe2SR r ':
GIs1s e " sna ~ Elsbensn1sx ~ south OF NoFth-av
-1;;3;s - S:'.:.1ts ~. enl- -
l. small hall room. II 7Tvputy-c iuhthtt
= .ss as5 FSSE g S99I5
corner Foustccnthst t@' 34'11A'' '1A
| To, KESr-;FivE NICE UaFUKVIsHED ROOMS.
llouse al modern improvements. Il Robey-st-.
! ,ro REST-TilREE PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS
s2od rep,,r. for housekeeping. 1u stato-st. near
los South Grcen.st. price sl0.
no RENTER EAST INDLANA-ST., ROOMS.
furnished q sninrl.hed single q en sale. .N'
ROOMS FoH
no o.mI;ENT-FURSlsuED i; FRONT ROOM, CHEAP;
sood otli,y T. rss1onsiso sentisnen, b. ioa; taon
lady living nlona: 9 5s Trtbu7e otheo.
suitable pt'sf }of suSse 4 near
To REXT-AT asi TiIlKTIETH:ST:, BLOCKS
sss ;st ssa; a liz s $:
ST. sud 81 IN briek badin2 jaotsonss. ate. I'D A
fS6 Gsds1;i7; SS7T-s on ! 705a7 Fi7Rz1z77z1 Foz
ass5 alrsokse; y; e:5s
fFO REST-ROOMS FURNISHED on USFUR-
T'oRESr-l74wE EST wAsI7YGToS-sT.-4 IARcE
pleasant suitable fur gentlemen or gen
!icman and Wife Also large back room and hall bed
RIO RENT-ATesS iLIISOIS-ST., SECOND DOOR
rlx,c iof1 f,G;;n ;S;h two pleasant roos NIGEL, furnished
80
81 o0ia'ns' LID Iasa'0st Inquiry OF ''n'0F At Aoo1n
,I,o . ;77.;7 ~, :,
Vest f]osft sk:. p0F month"; ono at ~; good locality rs
no = . rrST@pLEAsAXT FURNISHED ROOMS AT1s
1'sh.eonen:s,., o;,~een msossa;ay. and state.
1'o, RKST-CHEAP-6 SPACIOUS ROOMS. as
Church-st., thrce blocks west Ut Lincoln Park,
5i7o ni:Sr-S1cELY FURNISHED ROOM, ny THE
day or week, At t51 Wabash.Av.
1Iy0 pTs:r D1 = nc ET1 y 11I;y7E77E0 17o4:n
ros,n afso ron. mate waited lis East liadiaoas
Room ..
1E0 E7 .1F
80, ~ #; ~ r.. nip
uaie .1.0 - hG'4s-sat' n11r s.uIes "uu ootGH,ens.
no RFST-A FIlST-CLASs, EasT-FROST. WELL
l. furnished room, 7l5 Wnbaih-Ay.
rr1 DrVTa E11ET III o71p 11C CIV O0oVS ~
l two-sturr anil basement msrhis front d1ycii;ne On
posite Lincoln Par: sa5 pr month Also. SIX room
basement: SIS. NAf ii. StSSOS. I69 Na.hiaCtou-nt
,,o-1,,,-r E,,n,-;s1,11 IIo3;x,-,1,.
IT, hhaE-fUltHlSAED hOoMS FDh ANY
i 81. rrtune oiice. 4So lazy 0o4'u's "an'eo 0aosess
49, - 77 -; -
't'O hENI-F}iE flAaI itOoR " HOUSE NO;
y 65 South Oe1fborn-st +. A. HULL. Room 1. IL.
rro T0vvFR =, 7T m 75o77sR ~ u; Sc,
! x $780,, - E1A t1n1 VI nooos 'S' "Eo1
= - as.nnt. .ot'-ot.
ITO RENT-FURNISIED R0OMS-EV VERETT
i ,ctos maode West eAanscd hands and ne1
u tettee"'
ITO RESr-T.fo FRONT ROOMS FURNISHED TO
suit one or gcnoLnon. Apply at 1c.3 South Hal
etcd.st.
~; o7 ~ 7,s1 NJ =7;777- 1a,7,.5
t:neic ar cn .uito for r,utlcmnn and win o1 iro
Ccoticn,cn ~ ~ w. N"S
, 1874-08-16
PARTNERS WANTED,

step at onco into manufacturing and jnbhng eusi-
.hero References exchanged, Addrcss
JUEHER, Tribune uthcc.
DA,TNER WANTED VIEW PARTNER II
Clinton, III. -
, 1874-08-16


Misceunneous--Cont
ITO BASEMENT CONTAINING; 3. ROOMS,
b.,sines wrll lighted Apply is Csnal-st Bur
, 1874-08-16

rf,tl REST S1s1,,
,r1nt 1t siae unionav, west OF Laagcy+st. Gl5 per
fno .hEST-oN MADIsoS.ST.. 20. 607. A FINE
, 1874-08-16

TOR SALIs-cHEAP-A FLOODED STOCK HORSE
i aad promising trntt:r5 yrass old. sired hy Gan.
asen hy G. ~ Clay. Jr., dan, by Gago's Logan. Apply
, 1874-08-16

}ATASTED-FOR CASH-A PAIR OF CARRIAGE
~ horses Of medium size styh, perfectly gentle, aad
yell used TO s eity bay or black prc!crfrd Adsc.,
, 1874-08-16

T'OR SALE-CnEAP-TWO TOP DELIVERY
wagons, h}r4es and haEn=ss, ta3st1cr separate
r. snst fhc customer. OSCAR FIELDS lis and 1si
, 1874-08-16

u )EMOVED-TIIE REPOSITORYnF r. r. HATJIA-
way fr1NcTly tn Stattst, Git fAhnshav., ooxnsr
Twenty lEst-st, where be foam, Eue stock at
duced prices. Painting and repairing duno short
, 1874-08-16

TO LEASE.
rI,o LEAsE-FoR.A A TERN OF TEARs-ADAMs
j st, uaar Market; lot Axlt5-
Afarket-at-, Denr Adams; lot s5x1o.
VIII mako Aiou2 lesse At Inv rent.
x. L. CANFlELD, e LsSallo-st.
, 1874-08-16

f; one er.G;]5y hers. Issn aud harness, thor
At the Green st. saLta- No. s. South G1ceae-.t be-
tween Was!nptor and 1Tadi
, 1874-08-16
REWARDS.

REWARDS.
13EWAED-lF THE PARTY WHO TOOK TUE
~ hats i1a LES il5lana-1t, tia u9h: u I4.
will IL: t4c, wlllrcceise 1ch41a and "a
questions 41ked-
G10O REwARD-FOR GOODS TAKEN FROM
plVV q pa1k-as,, o2 AuE ots $50 for retu1n oi
, 1874-08-16

I2OR SAlE-oR TRADE--t;RRAT BARGAIN,
T. span Morgan and rie and yrArs old, Ia
minutes. soad aud sind Call between II and o'clock
, 1874-08-16

DARTNER WAN1ED-IN THE REAI.-ESTATE
L basi1ess; must Aavo monor. Address X 81.
Tribune obcc. -
DARTNER WASTED-WITH s., og1 CASI-IN AN
L established drug business; sond chance for Young
with tho capital to learn that business. Address
z Il. Tribune Office
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

brothers were chattering like magpies,
when the grandmother entered, saying:
'' Sh little sister arrived in the night"
The little children rose and silently
kneeled over the cradle.
Now babe" murmured the argel,
"your womanly mission begins. Be a
peacemaker to these combatants over
toy or marble"
How little she is - said the eldest
boy. "But she will socn grow, and 1
will teach her to walk and when am
big man will bring her birds from
foreign lands, pretty shells and pearls,
and how she will be astonished when /
relate my adventures.
q Will share everything with her, !"
said the second, "ard she will teach
me to do right, and intercede for me
when I am punished. Grow up quick,
little sister %
''Anc !" said the third, sc will take
her on my lap and tell her ali the stories
1 know, and she will clap her hands and
cry encore And if I become a good
man she will say proudly when any one
speaks of me: He is my brother. ;"
Child" said the angel " ref ect on
thy mission. Become such that thy
esteem will be worth obtaining, and
light those you love to the path of
duty. Edith d. Sonaner, in Hearth
and Home.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
Postal Statistics.

The growth of our postal system is
simply an index to the growth of other
interests.
In 1890 the number of postofices in
the United States was rs, the length of
post roads in miles was /, 1916 miles, the
postal revenues amounted to $37, ,935
and the expenditures to $50, ,140. That
was the day of small things in our post
al system.
In 1900 the postoffices had risen to
903 in number and the length of post
roads to 2O,S17 miles. The revenues
were S280,8O4 and the expenditures
1921, 1874. This shows a remarkable in
crease in ten years.
In 1910 the number of posteffices
was 300, the length of post roads was
was 36,070 miles, the postal revenues
were 1851 ,684 and the expenditures
we're 1896, ,969.
In 1920 the number of postoffices was
4, 800. the length of post roads was
~, 492 miles, the postal revenues were
81, Ill, ,927, and the expenditures were
81, ,16O, ,926.
In 1880 the number of postofices was
6, ,45O, the length of post roads was 49,
176 miles, the postal revenues 81, ,919,-
300, and the expenditures, were 81, $780,
1O9
In 1910 the number of postofices was
1Os9OOs bAO ACASbA Va ROo1 AOtS06 WAS
155, 739 miles, the postal revenues were
81, ,543, 521. 80, and the expenditures
were "a, 718, 1876. "a.
In 1850 the number of postofices was
SALT. the length of post roads was
It's, ,672 miles, the postal revenues were
$5, 499. 1885, Sc, and the expenditures
were $5, ,212, ,953. .43.
In 1860 the number of postofices was
%, ,498, the length of post roads was
240, 594 miles, the postal revenues were
| 50, ,218, ,067. 40 and the expenditures
were $14, ,874, 772. 80.
In 1870 the number of postoffices was
! %, ,492, the length of post roads was
231 ,232 miles, the postal revenues were
| $19, ITO, ,220. IS. and the expenditures
were S23, 1893, ,837. 63.
| In 1873 the number of postoficss WAS
SO, ,244, the length of post roads was
256, ,210 miles. the postal revenues were
500, ,996. .741.57, and the expenditures
were $29, O84, ,945. ct.
These figures give the progress by de-
cades of the postal system of the United
States since 1870. covering q period of
eighty-three years. As it has been in
the past, SO it will be in the future !:
when we include all of Mexico. and the
N. A. British Provinces, we shall have
attained our majority. We are not yet
twenty-one.