davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17

! used ta hear these lhinas Maggie.
he said in bis vjie. aud always auebed
al them bnt d mon ean8 gct over BenHs
when fhas sbaw bim .uea fact. as these.
Ne mere bfsr Maggie, and tHera NIit be-
ua mafa debit
am sure ug g. said DTS wife.
II Iahn bad auy doubts abon, it tben.
he has none now, far many years have
rolled over bls heaa since. au8 tgmper
auea has plaead bim iu vety comfort.
ab.o position Twiae since then bo has
passed through strike without lyciirg
lhe pressure Of want eos borrowing o
penny o~auy man, and b, eoudoct bas
SO far established his character with bis
employer that he has been made fore
man, sud receives far higher wages than
be hoped for. His homc Is indeed Il
happy oue-a striking contrast 10 The
homes OF hundred, around him.
This little story is written as a warn.
ing. The Poor Mans Friend Society
,,a.,o.....a.,....L III. - a..
jsbes 20 this hour THE reuduet Of Mr,
tt.,1t,.. 10 s,..,.l 49,. i.,...., l.. A..
,n.,.3. 10 ..n,,--....... ..., ........ .., w..
..a,,.. T.. -. ........i l.. ., ......
i,.,.,,... a. . .,...,r,..,,.... La, tt.
mo, 49,, ,., h,.. ..,',,l. g., .,at,.
r,c rav anj.,tn,. ,,.l3 =, n. MAJ.
,,h.n a., nr,s a.. ,,.s.,,,. ~. H..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17
= roRrtNArE KISS.

The following pretty Htlc story is
mrmHd by FreBeuka ueuea who
vonehes gaf Hs uutbtrlutsss
o. lisc umFcesiltu rpsala. Ca sweden,
llvea a Auuug student. uublr ygutu,
with egrat uve lar sludtrs. tut without
mean. lof pursuing them tie was poor
wuboul connections siiH he studied,
liylHg iu great poverty, but keeping a
cheerful hesri. anl tr,iug 20 loe k 90 tbe
iuHrt, wbrh Hooked 20 grim. His good
humof and excellent qualit. made him
behaved hy hts camradcs, One day he
wns sanding at lbe squ Jt wlh some Of
them. prsuilug away su hour of leisure,
wtcn the attention st the Young mru be-
unma arrested by ,rurg and excellent
lady, wha, by O. side at an Older one
vns SLOWLY walking over thc place. lt
was the doupncr Of tbc goycrurnor 81
lpsals, living la the city, aud The lady
was goyerucss. She was generally
known for her pooduess and geuteucss
OF charaelcr nut looked % with admira
' '4 ''' ',1 ', , go ~" 80
''''' . .f'.'- o. D" ~ s'' '-s'" '"' T."
N'''''"' ''''"' ''' '' '"''" s"'''"''
N,.'''''''
GU, ~ " '''' '' "'''' '',,''' ''''A w.
The poor student, the herool our story,
tl
''o 80 1' W. ''''' ~ ""n
','"''''' n'''' ~ ',', ~ - ~ '','''' ''.
~, ''''','
"'' ~ - '''' - ~ ''',e - '','' '.' W.
AL,
','
', D." '''1 "',' WV - ''.'',1 ,, '',' ,
~ ''''' '''''
80,
-, ~ 'N ,, -,.....,,..t.u.t
''"' - '''' W." t''' Wv "''' ~ ~
manner ! "'l give you 'ho"'""a u"''
'a's eAe'aiiheu one o. tue party
ana /! A"1 'Ac'a''n'a 'h'ee OF 'out 'o'uut
o'hefs' Tor 1t h"pPehe' 'o"' s''t'" ''Gh
men were III Tue group aha Tue oe's ran
nsh Oh SO 'mPfoo'ole an event lho
ehaHe'Ro was maze ana lee'eNed ]" 'eS
''uhe 'hah we '"Ne 10 'ei' IT,
Our nero Naiy aalhoi ny 'e''S NOT "he'H'
e' he was p''i" ot handsome nave NY
P'ea'laf reason lof oe'e'''E nc was i"''''
'f p'a'h' out s'NRo"t'f s"oo lo"h'hg ~
the same u'n') immediately WalAea up
to the IsdV ana said;
MINE ifau'elo' my fortune Is no" III
l"ur hahos'
@She looN'a AZ h'ln WIN aS''i'''hl'en'
Dat arrested her steps. He proceeded 10
'''te ms name ana o''o'u'l'' "'s hsP''",
non, ana ieia'ed Simply "hal hAo just
no" passed between hlm ana MS CONE
rades'
me Young iady listened at''"'''','
~" - ~ ''"''"s - 'P'"" s'' '"''''
u7u'''2'' ou' WIN Rt'"' S"'e'''''s'
oy ~ '''''' '"'''s ~ "'"'" gnu '"'
oe 'n''''" It "o"'' ~ ''o''s" '"' wv ~
''''So S'o' ',P"e,' """ p"o'e'' 3 j" '"e
opo" sq""'' '"' N''',' ''''''
,' ''A' "'y WV ,'"''''' "'' '''' i0'
o' "'o E"'''"o', ~ "'"''u - ''' ,"0 ~
'ia' "'' u'''' - se'" d N''' ,'o'' us
'"os"'e' J." 'na' "oS' ""' ""o"' 'H'
Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-17


ths uages gaasI. and the cupboard never
ea a- bare; buf uhee Isa 'sum' Iu mn.f
Hve.) Jahn aud h.s wife lark,al fIHinH
disps-illou ~ fhey Sd not get ia'o
jstt they dil uo' save d .hilHns and ono
werk's wRge. rcvrr bog ang rhaaea kcpg
company with aunther
Tbls was very uHwlse, for a- -0ra a.
ths day. Of .uu.lIne will have following
days Of gloom, -o surely sbsH every it-,
100 matter tow prosperous, haye be time
Of adversely; aud john, day eame at
last.
There was strike among the mom em-
played in lhr workshop where John
earned hi. daily bread, anal although he
did rot quite ,,mpalhjze With the move
movement, Jouu went with the rest
. The hr,t week ut hlencss tad upoa
blm, the strike committee could only
ALLOW tea shilling. ier mau, and This was
barely enough Go but bread n0"ne Joau
had saved uolhiag. and unless he COULD
borrow money he must either .cu hl.
furniture or 60 wit oa' meal aud othrr
ming. that be bad been accustomed 90
nave. This hs wife would not tor "a
moment hear Of
l"a must borrow few pounds some
Nhere. she said: the strike viii be over
10 a mouth, and thcp wc can paw the debt
H. Wheu Dick Newman wanted monr1
he 20 Il from the Poor Mans F,irud
Society.
That Is society only IN uame, said
John: there Is only one man iu it,
Joshua Holding, who i. yer, hard upou
vou il vou don't fal.
Bat If You pay - J.. all right, urged his
wii". Dick had ten pouud., and be paid
1t of in forty weeks live shiliogs per
week, yuu Know.
dou1 know much about g.. said
.Iohn; but | did hear something abuut
Dick having paid dear for hi, whistle
All, John, thats tie WAY with folks:
you can't expect nran to lcud you mon
ey f,r nothing; and look how handy IL
will be just now. When you are ia work
again we could be careful, and the few
.hilIiugs would NOT be missed. Tben
rhiuk Of our little Jackie mu.t have
good food. for the doctor SAYS he is very
delicate.
LiuIe Jack was their first aud ouIy
rbiId aud fhp atlu.iau ia him tnnrhet
John. lie could piuch biz himself, bat
he could not think of h> child starving,
lie said he would see Dick Newman aud
alk the matter over.
Tie saw Dick that night, and Dick 49,
who had been drinking "a iiulc-spo q
II the Loan Society in glowing terms.
You get the money you want in a lump,
ne said, aud YOU pay 1t back few shiI.
inEs per week. Is Just like saving
money aud getting the money b, fore on
nave saved il,
But how do you 60 abont getting il;
tskrd John.
Wrne TO Mr. Holding, and say you
want il, replied Dick; then he will scud
,ou an agreement 10 sign, 10 pay of So
much a week, aud To grt a friend, name
At the back OF it--theu The Dhing is done.
But who shah get? asked john.
ANY body viii sign, said Dick it,,
al light, if you keep up the in,tnIhncuts,
which know ,on will 10.
C,rt,iulv. said Jrhr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Josiah Quincy OF Boston, Is staying at the
Windsor Hotel
Postmaster W. L. Burt OF Boston, arrived last
evening ut the Aston House.
Professor John F. Weir, OF Yale College, has ar
rived at the St. Denis Hotel
Olaf Stenersen the Swedish Minister. has apart
ments at the Hotel Brunswick
Lieutenant A. Palmer, United States Navy. II
quartered at the Genbam HOTEL
American Presbyterian missionaries are holding
synod at Dehra, III the northwestern provinces
Of British India
The Car Alexander has forwarded IS decorations
to Montenegro, to be distributed among the Va
vodes and Albanian chiefs.
The knights OF st. Patrick" is the title OF a new
organization in Hartford. They Will celebrate Sc.
Patrick's Day in the morning and evening"
The missing Pawtucket (R. ~ merchant, Good
man, has not appeared. He is supposed to have
met with foul play on board Stonington steamer
bound Tor New York.
Governor Booth, OF California, will not take his
seat In the United States Senate until 1875 as it IL
thought necessary he should retain his guberna-
torial position to thwart anticipated railroad
schemes.
The Archbishop of Canterbury (Dr. Taitl speak
ing on the position and mission of the English
Church, says it is no part of its business to make
inroads upon dissent. but rather to make inroads
upon ungOdiness.
on the 10Th OF December Mr. Gladstone com.
pleted his sixty-fourth year, having been born on
the Goth OF December, 1909, and the 3ist Of the
same month Mr.. Disraeli numbered 6S years, hav.
ing been born ON the 3lst OF December. 1905.
The foreign ambassadors in China are lust now
objects OF great regard. They are daily expected
TO become devotees Of the godlike Emperor, and it
is reported throughout the Empire that they were
paralyzed at his augustness during their audience
with him. 80 that most Of them had to be carried
out OF his presence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

tribute co the distinguished cantatrice. Mme-
Nilsson, who nonored the celebration with her
presence. The ingenuity OF the AFFAIR Is charming,
but one can imagine the difficulty the average
after dinner orator would have to group bridge.
a battle and prma donna In single sentiment.
Judge Krum, whom there was no compassionate
Lazarus to pick from the table, attempted to make
the three mcongruities blend as follows :-''WDile
the occasion OF the celebration might have been
the bridge, still that was merely typical for rivers
and nddles had bridges In common. and the bars
OF iron might typify bars OF music, and though it
might have been the celebration OF victory for
the Bird Of Freedom 1t was also for the triumph
Of the swedish Nightingale"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

ia Femme de Ecu" OF Adolphe Belot viii be
produced this evening at Booths Theatre.
MIR. John Brougham lectures at Association ball
this evening in the Mercantile Library course. His
subject Is "Flies In the web.n
telegram announces that Master James
Speight young America}, the child vioinist, died
suddenly. on saturday night, In Boston, OF heart
disease. The funeral takes place today, at half
past two O'Clock, at Mouns Auburn Cemetery.
They killed three birds with one stone in ST.
Louis on the Sth instant, when, as the Democrat
puts It, "the celebration arranged to commemo-
rate the battle Of New Orleans, and also the sub
stantiai completion of the Illinois and st. Louis
bridge was very appE0pyisfs'x nsaa to serve as 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
THE GRANGERS.

The Movement in the West-They Do
clare Railroads Without Vested
Rights, and Advocate q Direct Issue Of
Currency.
ST. LOUIS Jan. II, 1874
caucus OF members OF the Legislature, who arc
also Changers, was held at Jefferson City last
night. 1t is understood they resolved to
demand retrenchment and reform in all
departments OF the State government.
They declared that railroads have no
vested rights, and that corporations must submit
the same laws that govern Individuals; that the
National Banking law should be repealed; that the
government should issue its own currency without
the intervention Of corporate bodies.
Another meeting VIII be held in few days, at
which it is expected that a Legislative Grange viii
be organized Jt Is stated that the granges'
members will act as a unit on all questions
OF financial policy and political reforms,
without regard to former political asSO-
cations. They Will introduce bills providing Tor
cheaper railroad rates and for semi-annual pay
ment OF taxes. They also propose establishing q
grangerS bank at st. Louis and other cities in the
State, and pack their own hogs next season.
despatch from LeavenwOrtn, KAN, says the
general feeling among the best politicians and ct
Zeus there, as well as among the leaders OF the
farmers movement, Is, that the leadership OF the
opposition in the Legislature this winter, which
has been assumed by colonel York and Mr.. Clark,
is unfortunate, aud likely to prove disastrous TO
that party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Loekport has o model religious editar in the
person Of Willard II. Cobb, OF the Journal, who has
been elected President OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Colonel 8. d. Pool has retired from the editorial
chair OF the Newbern IN. c. Journal Of COM
nae'ce, In favor OF his son. Colonel Pool Is en-
gagged upon work entitled "Our Living and Our
Dead" which Ia intended to illustrate the valor Of
North Carolneans In the late war.
Postmaster N. d. sperry, OF New Haven, has
purchased the interest Of H. Lynde Harrison in
the Palladium and is negotiating for the purchase
Of the interest Of Dexter A. Wright In the same
daily. with view of controlling IT In tue next
Senatorial campaig1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW y0ak HERALD.

MATAMORAS, Jan. ii, 1874.
The forces Of General Zepeda, the deposed Gov
ernor OF Cohahuila, have again been defeated by
the troops supporting the Legislature, and DR..
Silas has been elected Governor. The action took
place near Monclova, capital Of the State, and,
although severe, the engagement was not de-
cisive.
Both parties are still in the field.
The general government has appointed pro-
visonal Governor Tor the State until new cleo
ton can be held. 1t is supposed that General
Flemy who Is in command Of about 1000 Federal
troops and 1000 National Guards, will be able to
prevent further hOstties.
GOVERNMENT OF SAN LUIS POTOsI.
General EscObedo, Governor of San Luis Potosi,
has retired, and Manuel Muro has taken charge as
Provisional Governor. 1t is said that Escobedo
leaves the office to attend to private business
Want of accord between him and the general gov
eminent Is perhaps the real reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
HALIFAX.

Fatal Boiler Explosion-shipmont OF
Coal for the Year ls73-Distressed
Schooner.
HALIFAk, N. s.. Jan. 10, 1874.
On Thursday morning the boiler in Currie Il
Thompsons steam saw mill, at Maitland, Hants
county exploded, killing John Mustard, one Of the
workmen, and destroying the mill and Currie's tan
merry. Pieces Of the boiler weighing 800 and 400
pounds were carried fully 20 yards. The Episcopal
church was struck by q fragment and considerably
damaged. number Of shop windows in the vii.
lage were also broken. Had the explosion, taken
place later in the day more fatal results would
probably have occurred.
Five hundred and seventeen thousand three
hundred and seventy-six tons focal were shipped
from the Cape Breton collieries in 1873, against
i,002 in 1872. Anthracite coal has been dlscOv-
cred at Spring Hill.
The schooner Viola Fitzpatrick, from Prince Ed
ward Island, bound to England, put in here yes;
terday leaking, having been in the ice In the st.
Lawrence. She Will repair before proceeding on
the voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
ITALIAN INTERESTS IN THE CENTENNIAL
PHrLADELeHIA, Ian. II, 1874.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, 1874.
Yesterday Director General Goshorn received o.
letter from George p Marsh, Minister to Italy, in.
answer to one sent October 20, In relation to the
appointment OF q Commission by the government of
Italy TO act In It's behalf In matters connected with
the Exposition. He states that the Commissioners
are not yet appointed, but believes soon will be-
He wefers to the poor facilities OF communication
between ports Of Italy and the United states, and
advocates the establishment OF line OF steamships
between , the two country waISa he sainSs would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
MEXICO.

Governmental Troubles in the State of Coha.
= hula Severe Fighting with tho Troops
ola Deposed Executive-Rule
in San Luis Potosi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.

POUGHKgEPsIE, Jan. H. 1874
All distractions to the regular running OF traina
on the Hudson River Railroad have been clearer
away and trains now go through on time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
SPAIN.
Serrano's Plan Of Executive Concentration for
Purposes Of National Pscihcstion-Dis-
solution Of Radical Associat ons-
Campaigning Against Carlisn
TELsGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


LONDON, Jan. IL. 1874.
Dispatches from Madrid report that Serrano Will
not convoke the Cortes for twelyemonth.
He will bend all his energies to the suppression
OF insurrection and the tranquization Of the coun
try, and not until these tasks are accomplished will
he summon the Legislature:
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE CARLIsrs.
General Morones has commenced operations
against the Carists on the line OF the River Ebro.
Decree OF Dissolution Against Radical
Assoc la lions.
MADRID, Jan. II, 1874.
decree has been issued dissolvng all political
associations charged with conspirlng against the
interests OF the country the integrity OF It's ter
ritory.
Republican Successes Before Cartagena.
LONDON Jan. 1875 Al M.
special despatch from Madrid to the Times
says General DOmInguez, commanding the forces
besieging Cartagena. has ielegrapned that his
nonade has compelled Atalya Castle to surrender,
and that he has summoned the other forts OF the
city.
telegram to the Standard from the vicinity OF
Cartagena gives rumor that another magazine
exploded within the walls ON Saturday, and $50
persons were killed.
1t Is expected that the capture Of Atalya Castle
will lead to speedy capitalization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
A sICKENING SUICIDE

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. II, 1874
Noah W. Cross, Of Gardiner, committed suicide
on Saturday by throwing himself into the Dune
OF Gray's mill. His mutilated body was found to-
day. He was 81 years DID, and leaves widow
and I'VE children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Liberalfst Gains-The Church Party
Strengthened.
BERLIN. JAM H. 1874.
Partial returns OF the elections show that the
number or national liberals and progresslsts re-
turned Ia about even. other parties falling far be
hind. Dantzic, Leipsic, Bremen, Lubeck and
Munich elect liberal members, and Berlin, Koenigs-
berg and Breslau progressists
Candidates OF the clerical party are chosen in
Krefeld Cologne, Dusseldorf and Aachen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
TElssaAMs TO TIE NEW YORK vsa,Lu.

BERLIN, Jan. II, 1874.
In the elections for members OF the Reichstag
yesterday the Danish party carried all the districts
in North Schleswig in which they were successful
ut the last and previous elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
GERMANY.

Prussian Electoral Contests-Libera,ist and
frogreSist Gains-Churchmen in rri-
umph at Important Centres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
RAILROAD DISSECTING.

BALTIMORE, Jan. II, 1874.
Last evening John Zettle, aged so, while walking
on the track Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
near Browns switch, short distance from this
city, was run over by freight train and instantly
Killed, His body was cut completely in Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. IL, 1874.
letter from Mr.. whalley, M. p, appears in TO-
days papers contradicting the statements made by
Luie. the T1chborne witness. on trial for perjury:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
ENGLAND.

Testimony Contradictions of the Tichborne
Trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

A.-Hernia.-Thc Most Eminent Physt-
Clans use only the ELASTIC TRUSS, 6s5 Broadway Pnf-
ronzed bv Surgeon General has highest medal Amer
lean Institute Cincinnati Exposition. Holds Ruptare
easy till cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

As Water Extinguishes Fire, So Does
ANAKESIS extingnish Piles Sold by all druggists De-.
OF 46 Walker street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

DIR. Newton's Medical and Surgical
Institute No "a BOND street Special attention givense
chr onic diseases. Consultation free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Bankers.
TAYLOR L Co, IL Wall street. New York, will pay
the highest rates for Doubloons spanish Bank Biita
Coy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
Colosseum.

Bachelors Hair Dye Il spIendiha>
Never fails Established ~ years. Sold and properly
applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory l6 Bond St. N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
INDIA.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

Provincial Distress in Consequence Of Famine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

CALCUTTA, Jan. II, 1874.
The famine Is already causing great distress in
Behar and Benares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature for the past "a hours, in COMPARE
son with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer. at hudnuts Phar-
macy. HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. l2-1 A. M.
Probabilities,


Probabilities.
FOR NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
STATES, GENERALLY CLEAR OR FAIR WEATHER WILL
PREVAIL, WITH FRESH AND BRISK soUTHwEsTTRLY
AND N0RrHwRsTERLy WINDS, LOWER TEMPERATURE
AND RISING BAROMETER.
For the lower lake region partly cloudy weather.
with areas Of light snow. fresh to brisk westerly
winds and low temperature.
For the upper lake region and thence westward
to Iowa and Minnesota, very cold and generally
clear weather during Monday, the winds in these
districts gradually breaking to southwesterly, with
rising temperature.
For the ohio Valley and Tennessee, and thence
westward to Missouri and Arkansas but slight
cloudiness Will prevail, with temperature below
freezing the barometer in. these districts continu
ing high, with northery winds.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States lower
temperature, with variable winds and increasing
cloudlness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Established 40 Years.-Dr. Lewis Meai~
CAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. No. Beach street.
Special ate ntion given to Nervous Diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

In consequences press visitors ard
attending the division OF the several the
manager have decided to fix 81 the price of ad-
mission TO the entire the Poly
technic, Promenade, Cyclorama and Lectorium. To
understand that is not Necessary the exposition
being continuous from IL NJ to r. NJ for the matinee
OF London by day. and from r NJ. to- 10 p NJ. for
evening display OF Paris by night and cards OF adms-
vap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Fire and Water.-Selling On nj -
sacrifice entire stock of Mans and Boys. CLOrINs
H SHEA m Rroome street. 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

- .ss..s..s.. >..-........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Wigs, T0upees.-I. Rauchfwss Practfeah
Wig and Toupce maker Ma a East Twelfth streaa, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Safes.-BArgains In New and SecOnd
hand SAFES our warehouse l0W Maiden lane Call ~
examine before purchasing else where, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

10000 Yards Ingram carps>s At -
'S"S j. q. FISHER CO.. Il Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

The Rest and Surest Re medy In the
world for AL diseases with which children are flGrsu
during the process of teething Is Mrs WlNStpW,s
SOOTHING Strip. Ianot only relieves me chlli nom
pain hut nv,g CRATES the stomach and bowels cures
wind COLE and by giving quiet sleep to The child, gives
"