davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
THE CHARITIES.


A number of the professional phil
anthropists of the city enraged a
James Gordon Bennett, because be
preferred to disburse his money him
self, instead of putting it in tbeiI
hands, attacked him roughly, and
Bennett in turn, has has subjected
them to a microscopic examination
Quite number of interesting facts
have been developed. For instance,
there are seventy charities in the city
governed and managed by "boars, u
agents" &c. These charities dis
burse $l,7OO,000, and the cost of
carrying them on foots up $lS5, 900
Now, here is where Bennett gets
them. OF the seventy, eight are
Catholic, and the eight disburse over
half the entire amount, at a cost of
S23, 900 To make the comparison
more sharp and distinct he gives this
instance:-The House of Refuge, o
Protestant charity, collected and dis
bursed SCI 900, at cost of 33,23S,
while a Catholic Protectory, the
same kind of a charity, expended
$365, 900 at a cost of Sl0,374! And
Bennett pertinently asks-Where does
the money 60 to? What do the de-
mure individuals in black gloves W bo
collect it do with it And no one, rs
yet, has answered his question. The
fact is there is a small army of
professional philanthropists who live,
move, and have their being by the
collecting and disbursing of money
charities. or every dollar contrib
uted so many cents stick to their
fingers in some way. Mr.. Bennett is
doing the charitable good work by
his timely exposure.
THE CHINESE IN NEW YORK
Saving the cities on the Pacific
Coast, New York has more Chinese
resident, than any city in what may
be called the civilized world. They
are huddled together in the most
squalid part Of the city, and though
they live wretchedly, they manage
to save something every day, and
many of them are absolutely accumu-
lating property. The emigrants are,
to a large extent, men, but they all
marry after they have been here q
time. 1t is singular fact that Chi
nese men find their wives among the
Irish. The Irish women of the low
er grades have no objection to mar
rying the pig-tailed Oriental, and
they all testify to the fact that they
make good, kind husbands. The pro-
yeny of these Mongol-Celto marriag-
IS are larger than the chinese, quite
IS nimble, 1.-the and active, and very
much stronger. But it is a curious
nix, isn't it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08

HoN DANE IL KANE, of Unlontown'
is ia rorably spoken of as the proDa-
ble Demo, ratio candidate for Lieu
,anant Go vernon at the next election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
DUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will sell. or the premises '' -
day, April 10, lS74,
Lot No, 8, ef Parker ho~' ,,,,,
In Somerset borough. fronting " IeJ1 IeT., 56 feet
Gross street and extending west 70 IA "'N'
o"'' ~ j.. q. KlMNEIi
marlS Admr oil bep. ~i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
TOSEPH SHEETS & son,
ULETO ACCEPT or REFUSE.
DAILRoAD NOTICE.

special meeting Of the StockhoiaeI,s, g y. NE
Buffalo Valley X. X. Company VIII u' ,.1 E "a
Brlllicr House in Berlin. on FriiaH- AP. y 4, r.
at O'Clock to ratity the action OF the - re-
gard to the sale Of first mortgage h'hoS -
ulutiou OF board passed January 5lsJ 10 t,,r. %
Application will be made 70 the - - ...ab,-zc
PENNSYLVANIA Tor a special act reiati'v " I,t I.
COR passenger fare and freight upon tH' i''''
Valley Railroad.
By order OF the Board Of Directors ,,pprR
''ii-' - secretary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08

WHEN the new Constitution was
being discussed by the press Of the
State, previous to its adoption, a few
journals constituted themselves its
special champions, and either pooh
poohed all objections as weak and
silly, or proclaimed the objectors as
venal, huckstering politicians, dread,
ing a change as detrimental to their
personal interests, and the public
was daily treated to sounding homi-
lies on the blessings Of promised re-
forms, and more particularly on the
improperly of taxation and the econo-
my of appropriations to be secured
by the adoption of the new instru-
ment. Now we find these same jour
nails either boldly advocating or qui'
etly asserting to propositions appro'
priating a million Of dollars to the
Centennial and exempting college
property from taxation-both meas
ures clearly prohibited by the new in,
strument. The consistency of these
Journals is quite as conspicuous as
was their immaculate action during
the canvass
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
SKIN DISEASES.

Acne tPimples-Blackheads). Symptoms Huri
small pimples, with black points, most numerous
in the checks, forehead and nose
Prurigo, Cntense Itching,) which begins when
the clothing Is removed: increased by the warmth
oil the bed. No eruption except that produced by
scratching.
The above and all Skin Diseases permanently
cured. Entire cost of treatment, 81 so per week,
OF - per month. Address DIR. ]. NJ. YANDYKE,
li2o Walnut Street, Philadelphia. mar25.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
CHERIFF'S SALE
THE SOMERSET HOUSE.

Having leased this magnificent and wcll known
Hotel property from Mrs L. A. Flick, the under
signed takes pleasure in informing his friends and
the public generally that he will spare neither
pains nor expense to make this house all. that
could he desired. Accommodating clerks and
obliging walters will attend 10 the wants Of Gus
toners, and the table viii at all times he laden
with the best the market affords Mr. O.. ii. T:ly-
man may ut all times be found in the Office
mar25 ID. LANAN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
PROFESSIONAL.
ID ULETO ACCEPT or REFUSE.

To Jonathan D0rmayer. residing in Somerset Co..
Pa. David pornayer. Bchecca. intermcrrIe;l
with Henry ClaycOWb. Catharine, intermarTicd
with Jacob En6s. residing in WestmoTelanI Co.
Pa; Elizabeth. internarTisd with John Holder
hapm. Mary NJ. intermarTied with Fully Black
burn. Hannah. intermarTied with John ImhOu.
residing in Somerset county. Pa; Layina, inter
married with John ClayconIo. residing III Cam
bTia county. Pa.
You are hereby notified 20 appear at an OrPh-
ans Court to be held Mt Somerset. on Monday. the
eth day ef Nav next. 10 accept refuse 'he real
estate Of Peter DoTmGycr. deceased. at the ap-
praised price. OF show cause why the same should
not be sold. OLIN EIs kNEPPER.
I-lF1I Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Somerset county. Sc:
At an Orphans Court held Mt Somerset on the
10th day Of March, 1874. before the Honorable the
Judges thereof, on motion of II. +. Schell, Esq.
the Court appoint John IL. Uhl ESD, auditor to
ascertain advancements. make and report n distri-
button of the funds in the hands Of John ID. Sny-
der administrator Of the estate of John I. King
deceased, 10 and among those legally entitled
thereto. And the auditor is also authorized and
directed TO take into his calculation the real cstat
of said John L. King, with power to charge and
reform the recogniZancc entered into by George
A. King.
Extract from the record eff said Court certified
ID March, 1874. ]. X. WALTER, Ok.
AL persons interested in the above estate will
take notice that the undersigned will attend To
the duties Of the above appointment ut his office on
Thursday, April 9, 1874
JOHN III. UHI-
marlS AuGitUr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
FASHION.

Easter commentaries the resurec-
ton of the meek and lowly Jesus.
How his followers in Gotham pre-.
pare for it !? Read, and get an idea Of
New York religion.
"Madam-'s opening Of Easter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
U 4 \ 7 I ! =. = !: i. ::.:::.:: :: 8:


Our Fircside Friend. We can give the
proper party good paying AMI easily worked
CASH BUSINESS. The tact and experience Of an
old agent is not needed TO he successful though
we have more experienced agents (sccUrcd during
the past two years. working tor us than any other
house in America, and they continue TO work right
along. and make BIG salaries. The secret IS that
they offer the people BETTER Inducements. and
that we attend more PROMPTLY 60 their orders.
EMPLOYMENT for all, at your homes. or
travelling foryour leisure moments, or your entire
time. Our Combination beats the world. The
MOST for the money. YOU can NAL ke money
Profitable, honorable. cong,nial send yoJr all
dress at once anl get ournogei plans, ideas ETC..
get particulars, terms, etc. sent free. Address
WATERS s co, Publishers, Chicago.
dec3.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
DRIDGE BUILDERS NOTICE.

The Commissioners Of Somerset County viii ui-
Ter 10 let at public uutcry TO the lowest ami hes.
bidder on the premises the contracts for the build
mg ot the following bridges, to wit:
On Tuesday, the 9Th day of April at 10 o'clock.
the building of n bridge over GOX's Crock at the
pllcc where the pablo road leading from John
Priizs saw mill to where the clay pike crosses said
creek near the hsuse Of John ID. Baker. in Milford
township.
On Wednesday, the Sih day OF April. at two
o'clock, the building ola bridge over EIklick creek
where the road crosses by way Of the mail route
rom Dale City borough to Summit Minis Ia SUN
nit township.
On Thursday the 9th day of April a 10 o'clock
the building ui bridge over FTausherty creek
where the road frVm George Warmers to the sta
N house at sand Patch tunnel crosses said creek
in Larimer township.
on Friday, the 1Oih day Of April, at 10 o',llck
the building Of n lrii ige over Giadden's run on a
public road near Kennels Rill, in S9uthatap;un
township.
Specifications will be exhibited ON thatday.
ATTEST; GILLIAN II. WALTER,
JACOB NEEF- VAL J. MILLER.
tlcrE. r. J. CDUNTRYMAN.
mrs Commissioners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08

hats has called out the beau monde.
The elegant drawing room was
crowded. Among the nobby hats
our attention was called to pretty
ecru chip, embelished with French
flowers aud pure ostrich tips, also ex-
quisitly cut garniture. A lovely
chapeau composed of gros de suez, in
q soft, gray tint, reminds one of
Quaker simplicity, and yet there is
no lack of grace about this natty
Easter hat. Among the recherche
Easter block silk and camefs hair
cloth appear to take the lead in prom
enade Spring suits. Overskirts are
not so extensively worn as formerly.
TIE neat little postill;on jacket is
quito favorito with the bon tons. Y
Isn't that a descent from the
sublime to the ridiculous? ? A "natty
Easter Hat :" indeed But Speaking
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08
HATS AND THINGS,

it costs something to be n fashlona-
BILE woman in New York. The SIM
pies bonnet, without flowers or feath-
crs, costs $40, and one as cheap rs
any woman of pretention would wear
costs $50. Then Spanish Mantilla
to suit that bonnet costs $3.50, the
roses on it being 81 each extra! And
these two articles, bear in mind, only
commence the dress. Some of your
lady readers are doubtless able to
take the cost of these two items, and
from the figures see what the entire
outfit from hat to shoes would cost
| can't do it. But this | know; if |
ever marry a woman Of position in
New York | shall examine the re-
sources of her papa before the cere-
mony is pronounced. | shall insist
that the old gentleman settles on her
at least $50, 900 per annum. This sum
will take an ordinary belle throu gh,
unless she is very ugly, in which. case
more will be required. But think of
young merchant saddling himself
with so expensive luxury as fash
ionable wife What certain ruin it is
for him, if he happens to be in love
with her! Is it any wonder that so
many young men live at the clubs,
and keep rooms Of their own, rather
than marry | think not
PIETRo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08

- tho track engines disabled by car
rying OF portions of their m@cn'n, !,
orv aud 4 general stop put 10 All
hnsiross travel impedded, mails de-
l.oa and riot imminent Inc
citizens sympathised with the strikers
the sheriff was powerless, and Gov
ornor Hartranft was appealed to. His
srrno,bies were with the unpaid
workmen. but his duty was to pre-
serve the peace, so with the prompt
tude of a soldier, he telegraphed the
strikers and their friends that at all
hazards he would preserve the peace
and be promptly hurried fifteen hun
dred soldiers forward TO cooperate
with the Sheriff. Within forty-eight
hours trains were again running, the
strikers had been paid by the COM
panv all that was due them, peace
had been preserved, the law had been
yindicated, and the troops were on
their return home. Thanks to the
nerve and prcmptness of the Cover
nor, this very formidable looking af-
fair was quelled without bloodshed
and the pnblic peace maintained.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08

is here with his Western laurels fresh
upon him, and the ranks are closing
for big movement. In
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-08

ilar1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

Inc New York Journal Of Commerce does not
think the proposition to call a convention of
southern republicans to advise the nation of
the real condition OF the southern states, and to
inform Congress what legislation Is needed to
complete the work of reconstruction, will meet
with very general approval The editor would
be glad If the people Of the southern states
would assemble body of delegates representa-
tive Of the thrift, intelligence and public spirit
OF their several communities, and chosen on
account OF the confidence which their personal
character commands, in entire disregard OF
party alliances and in entire freedom from
party restraints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

Daniel II. Chamberlain, the new "Mosss" of
TIE South Carolina republicans as their nomi-
nee Tor Governor, IL native of Worcester
Mass, and IL thirty-seven years of age. He
served in the rebellion in the 5th Massachusetts,
cOlored cavalry, and in 1866 settled in South
Carolina as q cotton planter. lie il a graduate
OF Yale College and OF Harvard Law School,
and is said to have unquestiOued ability at the
bar He claims 20 be for reform in the govern
ment Of South Carolina, but il what was AL
legged by bis opponents in the nominating con-
vention be true, the piUn1ered South CaroIl-
mans have not much TO hope from him a. a re-
former. The tsx-Psyers' organization seem 10
have doubts Of this sort, AMI win probably put
another Candidate in the field. Chamberlain,
with his ability a. politician, backed up by the
1900 republican majority in the state, will
doubtless be elected, and he msy then choos q
10 earn an honorable distinction by seeking to
relieve the people of South Carolina from the
oppressive burdens laid upon them by the ras-
Gals who have latterly held power there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

The democrats OF Baltimore are holding pri-
mary elections to-day to choose delegates for
the Congressional nominating conventions. and
the Sun and Gazette are urging upon them to 10
things "deceLtly and in order" The Gazette
says uIOn the topic: "FOr some time past,
whether true CT false, it has been openly charged
that such improper practices have crept into
the primary management on the part of the in
telhgent voter OF the party, as to create ns-
tural distTust of the men placed in nomination"
The Sun says: Let the purity, Is well as de-
cency and good order of the primary election
be carefully maintained, and the result record
ed be none other than the deliberate and impair
tisl verdict Of the people" The principal in
terest centeTs N the fourth district, where the
contest between the McLane men and Swan
men during the past two weeks has been "rei-
hot" ard bitter personalities have been ban
died from one side to the other at public meet
ings and in cards in the advertising columns
Of the Baltimore papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

osT-On Monday, on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
II tween IA snd 9Th streets, an ENVELOPE con-
tanning SIS Five dollars reward. III Jeff At Mrs
CURTIS, 17O1 street, between 18th and 18th. It,
81 REwARD-strs{ed away, on SATURDAY morn.
VI Ing, from my place, In Prince George-n
county, near Soldiers Home, two O0WS-SlF
one small red Cow with bell on, and theN.
other big roam Cow. Tue finder, by bringing the
cegs 70 HEIDEB, 1131 7th street nor Invest, or
to HElDER, at the farm, viii receive the above
reward sepl4-jt"
METROPOLITAN Police SALE-The red
NI cow ard CALF abandoned 18th ult will
b. sold to the highest cash bidder at the bazaa- ~
OF W. l.. Wall Co., Thur sdsy, September III.
nth. at 10 O'Clock q. 10 unless ownersh IS proven
at this office, No. Asa Louisi ma avenue, prior
thereto. By order GEORGE b. HERRICk,
Eepl4-& Property Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15
The Troubles I'm Louisiana.

The proclamation of the President, issued to-
day, calling upon the insurgents OF New Orleans
to disperse within five days. and notifying them
that they are resisting state authority that is
sustained by the courts, should serve to warn
the white mems league that they are rapidly
drifting into deep water and had better reverse
their course without delay. In their hot-headed
way they have gone on step by step, without
calculating the consequences, until they are
now virtually in the attitude of open rebellion,
not to the Kellogg government Of Louisiana,
but 10 the United States. II they have counted
upon being allowed to take possession or the
state government by armed force, without inter
ference from the U. s. government, they now
have that Illusion dispelled. Ii is to be hoped
that they will abandon their dangerous position
at once, snd while they can do it with some sort
of grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

According 70 our dispatches from New Or
leans to-day the Louisiana war" has come to
close, for the present, at Ieast-by the sur.
render Of the Kellogg militia and police to
PENIS "Nbite League militia. The victors
viii hardly relish surrenderiug the fruits Of
their victory at the bidding OF the President,
(Whose proclamation ordering them to dispense
within i've days We print eIsewhere;) but if
they have sound advisers they will obey the
federal authority. The news of the surrender
If not confirmed by official adyices, nor cred
tied in official circles, il may be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

The coming political events of the week Will
be the democratic state convention in New
Jersey to-day and in New York Tomorrow. In
the FIRST Judge BedIe seems likely TO be the
candidate for Governor, and in the second Mr..
Samuel j. Tilden is the fsyorite. Other con-
ventiOrs to be held are those Of the Arkansas
republicans and the Wisconsin prohibitionists
on Tuesday, and the Tennessee republicans on
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

Providence appears to be on the side Of the
newspapers this dull summer. Before the
Beecher scandal is fairly out Of way war is in
sugurated in Louisiana, and at present the
signs promise startling paragraphs from that
quarter for some time TO come. l. is to be de-
ploret that such things happen; but when they
Go occur the public wants to know all about
them, and it IL the business of newspapers TO
print the news, whether they like its cause and
tenor or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

THE MAINE ELECTIOS.-Despitet the expee-
cation that Maine would show some falling of
IN the republican majorities, that party yeste1-
day carried the state and every copgression,l
district hy increased majoTities. This is a new
laurel fer Speaker Blaine as political man
aRer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

nIsI. o. o. r.-Uniformed Members Of Encanp-
w merits viii meet TOMORROW (Wednesdayl
sNH0 II " al O'Clock. sharp Important Iusi-
MSS. Iltl JOS BURROUGHS, Secretary.
@ SPECIAL NETTING OF THE MED-
eP iCAL AssOCIATIOH OF the District OF
Colpnela VIII be held In the hall Of the MsdicalS
eiety, No 30 " street northwest, at 81 D. m ,
HkDhksDAf,l6t 18th inst, to hear the report Of the
crnmittee srpNtnted TO confer Nth the BOARD ~
Health. lsepl4 81 JAS. T. YOUNG, Il. D., sec 4
~ TIE SECOND WASHINGTON OO-0PE.
kS RATIYE BUILDING ASSOCIATION will
. Get for pay ment Of monthly dues on Thursday
NIGHT, October Ist, sf "a O'Clock, in the Board
Ot TTaSe Rooms, No. .tt Market Spsce. Ne suit
able room could be obtainsd hrsI Monday as in
tended. stock nay be subscribed foe AZ the ossce
ofthe sss citation, No 6l5 7th street; Noble d. Lar
nsFs nice. IN EatiOnal Union Insurance Com pany;
Wright. d uggist. corner CT Tth and = streets
soatheasti IuneansoR Brothers, suctioneers. cor
Ter IN and streets; o. n. Lonzan, No. u llth
1880 soSsss 81 Msearty, buidsr,C street,
eetNeen I'm and 18th streets west; A g. Voss, Ad-
tltAnt Sensral once, Var Department.; Augn stus
,ooi cer I. O. Smart. Second AnditorIs on ce
nlncers bolldins JOHHE THOMPSOH
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

There will be no more state elections until
October -, when Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and
Nebraska hold their elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15
where 90 Advertise.

TIE STAR has now q circulation very much
larger than that Of All the other city papers
combined, reaching every household in the
District and q wide range outside. The result
ls that TIE STAR affords unsurpassed sdvsn-
tsges as q medium Of communication between
all clssses q the community, in the way Of the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15
rTHr Rt HITTEss sssoo 9Sso-,996PEEsATIvr

ORGANIZED sEPTENBER Z, lE4.
subscription for st OK viii be received by the
Treasurer. Charles b. Bailey, Gas Ofiee, l0:h
street; By Tho mas b Psnicks, Vice President, aud
II. h. TwoBbly, Government Printing Office; Jsmes
Fraser. GIT @ street; George W. Fisher, Union
north; Edward Medler, 1909 7th street; wm.
X. Mclean, "EyepiDR star Once" A. 7. Long
ley. Agricultural Department.; J. @. Judd, corner
Pennsy snis svenue and llth street: A L. Sturte-
want, Treasury Department; W. n. O. Bayley, cor.
Ter 96th and streets por5 Invest.
The ttcretsry can be seen every FRlDAT from
TO 7 o'clock ?. m.
First regular meeting for the payment of dues,
sECOHD TUESDAY 10 October. Shares, 8 SO
each. Ladies and others Who wish can psy daes to
the Treasurer on FRIDAY, October 2, from TO
O'Clock D. n. at the 4 ice Of
JOIN JOY EDS IN. Secretary,
sep il-tOf2 iii street northwest.
fS>sChkhOk d Mandrake PILLs.-These
1S Pills are composed exclusively Of yesensbls
INGREDIENTS, and although they entirely 81 persede
ne nse Of mercury do not lesve Of its inursus
eneTte. The act directly upon the liver and are
Valuable remedy In all cases Of arrangement result
Ing nom dtsordered state Of that organ, Liver
compliant, Bilious Disorders. Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Typhoid FevsFs, &C., &c. all succumb 70
the free use Of echencks Mandrake Pills. For sale
oy all Drugxfsts and Dealers. m1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

5000 Cash Prizes, assreg atins 900
PRICE OF TICF ETs:-whole Tickets, Si0;
Tickets, eI00. NO 1EDIyIDuAL BEEEfITs.
This Concert IL strictly for MASONIC pur poses,
and will be conducted with the Hberality hon.
esty, and fairness which charscterized the fret en-
terprise. JOHN Il, ROPER, Presr
FOR Tickets and Circulars giving full information,
sodress, H1NRf v. MOORE,
" Secretary, Norfolk, Va.
Apply At l244 Eleventh street northwest, or to
Jsnitors at Masonic Temple, corner OH aud y ats
AsspoHSIbEe Axsrts WAITED, sepl-tth, ksl0w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15

las. HARR0vER. MAHuFACTURRR OF
stoves and Tinwsre, snd dealer In II hardware
and Housefurr isbine Goods. Roofing ard Spoutina
specially No. I 500 llth street northwest, cor.
ner CT p. sepio-ly