davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-13

on sugar Wan about tl,ree ttmca as groat at G-a
Franciaco ns at Melbourne or Sydney. 1nna-
mitch as tho Umtod statcH, from tho contiguity
ol Tie islands, naturally invited the foreign trade
OF tho 1lawaiinn Kingdom. troaty of tho char
sctcr they sought wo,}t. bo Of mutras bonetit.
Tho amuBing part Of tho interview In Which
thoso faots wore givon to reporter was tho hint
TINT. II tho Eawnlsana obtained this troaty, and
IT they sirod Of political Independence and
looked to annexation aa relief, thou, should tito
Unttcd States behave kindly enough Hawaii
might bo annexed to t4on,.
, 1874-11-13

Ono Of the axiomH assumed BY Prof. Price III
ha lecture Mt Standard Hall on Monday evening
waa that capital is tho product Of labor. Whom
his labor Or lis income will pay for, ho becomes
inevitably poorer and 80 WHOM ono nation buys
from othors moro than it produces goods OF
products to exchange therefor, it is becoming
poorer a Htriking illustration OF how labor
produces capital was given by John Roacl, the
builder Of the splendid steamer City OF Tolio on
board that Yossoi On ler trial-trip on tho 22d of
October. Ho there stated tint, aftor careful
calculation, tho valuo Of the raw materials on
the oarth. forest, md elsewhere which eutorod
about $4,000. As it floatod proudly Oh tho Bay
Of New York, 1t represented capital Of $780,
u00 All this vast addition Of values to the raw
natorial is tho result Of the labor and tho skill
that formed tlom into tho magnificent yosscl.
Tho principle stated by Prof. Price md its H.
lt,s.ration giyon by Afr. Roach should hayo their
appropriate effect upon the industries Of Chi
cago. In all Tie earlier history Of tho city our
people wore so entirely onEroesed In building
storoB aud furnisAng other facilities for tho yoet
business thrust upon tlsem from tho rapidly-le-
veloping States Of tho Northwest, and III handling
eirproducts mud in furnishing tllom with goods,
TINT from necessity manufactures received little
attention. But yours ago Tue TRIBUNE COM
pretended tue situation perfectly, aud taen
predicted that Chicago would be not only tho
commercial metropolis, but also ono Of tho
groat manufacturing controH OF tho Northwest.
It thou said that the iron OF Lako Superior,
brought by wator ut 8 merely nominal coat,
would bore meot tho coal underlying our pral-
RIGS, and together tloy would build up manufac-
turcs Of all iron products. Tue volumes of
smolte filling the air along tho South aud tho North
Branch ahow how largely our city III prollllng by
adding values to the raw material IN tue mattor
Of manufactured iron. Similar rou,arke might
10 made iu reference to articles manufactured
from load, paints, load'pipo, and other pro-
ducts. Chicago boots hayo for several yoars
held loading place In tho markets. Of tho coun-
trv. Our tanners mako q bottor article OF
}oathor, and our manufacturers do bot
tor work than their Eastern compet-
itors, ind for tLta roaaon Chioago boots are
sold III Now England right under tho uosos oi
tho Yankoc craftsmou. OF course, Chicago
manufacturers hayo tho cream OF tho tralo In
all the Northwest. Gully few ycars ago, CAca-
60 imported all her furniture from Doaton, Cin-
clnnati, and other cities. Now not only was tic
Palmer House furnished by Choago artlsaus.
but tho bost o1ieos aud houses In Philadelphia
aud aomo othor cities arc drawing upon our
handlwork. TAo MeCormlcks furnish a
homo example Of what adding values to
tho raw matcrlal eau do equal In im-
por.anca to that furnished by Mr. noael
On board tue Toxic. Some thirty yeaIa
, 1874-11-13

nA71s or sunecn1r1loN trAYAnLK IN AnvAEcE}
nA|,y BY mail. .tll Sunday..,........BH.n
Til.Wcuklr ........ U.uO Waekly ........... 2.0D
Parts nf fosr at lilo satna rate,
tn prevent ioay and mtstakes, bo auts anil Rlvs POST
UiAcs 4d.!rcsn IN full. including State and Caunty.
Nc,uauoos may 10 made ehpr by draft, earress, Post
t)t,co vttur, In registered totctT at our risk.
1EnMB TO CITY BuuscN1pHnB.
raIy delivered. Sundhy excepted 20 conta per ueok.
paI, hsllsorsa, sunday notu3od, 3Oconts rnr wooa.
Adtlrcss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
uurnot Madison and Dcayhorn.sts. Ch1eaxo, III.
, 1874-11-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho States o!ecting Horor1ors, IN 1875 arc:
California, Connecticut, lows, Kcutucky, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nov
Hampshire Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
and Wisconsiu- thirteon States. Tho
political events Of tho Yoas begin with the Ne1
Hampshire election, In March but tue political
events OF tho year will bo tho Gube1natorial cau-
yass. In PENNSYLVANIA. OF tLs tho PnlladolpAia
Enquirer {Ropmblican) seya:
rcansylvauia mist ns1t year nccopt decisive atruc.
go for political supremacy III the sslecson Of Coy
ornor to serYo for fsn; ssass; , Mspnssn p sas b
Victories II is7l win De rokcn. and Tho nation WIN 10
resolved into uncertainty aa to tho Presidential iesue
ct eets ~ ys yeaat aoysrao IL II i 4 ps
takably forcsbado"cd.
Tho Democrats haye not oloctod United
statos Senator in New York since 1874. wilea
John 4. Dix was chosen.
-AB tho Democratic apeake1ehip Of tho neEt
Congress, to assemble year heace, is already 4
subjoct OF speculative inquiry, q list Of cand!-
dateg named, and classification Of tue expected
Democratic vote, by SECTIONS, Ia herewith at''-
nittol: Eaat Of tho Aleghenlos and north Of
tho Potomac, SC votes s,-BanRs, OF NaBsaohc-
sotta Wood, Of New York. Randall, OF Penr-
sylyania. Wcss Of tho AlloghonEes and norsh o.
tho Ohio. Is otog.-Morrjson, Of Illinois Kerr,
OF Indiana Wells, Of Missouri. Iho sonth.
with 70 yotcB, will dootdo between theee. or 7u-
n1Bh now man. 1t may bo romarked' In paaD'
ing, that tho throe Eastern mon ara salury-
srabbers; tho three Woatorn are not salary
grabbera.
OF tho membership Of the next Oongroan,
tho following woro monl0ofs OF the Confederate
statos doyorulnent. or ConTrcab, Mt Richmond:
Alexander II. Etaphona, Julian HartrIdgo, anl
t.,,t4t. rfr y,
, 1874-11-13

Yesterday was appropriately observed by tho
hargtna', III Pennsylvania. Three n,urdorcrs
wcro aidposod Of Ono Of them WAS Udderzook,
the man who attempted to swndlo certain lifo-
insurance companies, mud murdered Ills accom-
lplico III order to prevent tho exposure OF his
fland. Tho history Of this cri1no IL relatod at
non.e longth IN Ctr nows columns. It almost
forces admiration Of tho ingenuity and
cool determination OF tho criminal, while
1t reveals dogrco Of turpitudo In
him which WAS not too Severely pun
ishca by death. Ullorzook vhB sort of Frank-
onssetn, an unhealthy creation, representing In
all Its physical robustness tho moral weakness
Of his progcntcra. Tho other two mon oxo-
cutcd yeaterday were commonplace butclcra.
They had not tho wit to escape detection oyon
mon'entarily, nor to porcelvo tho immonsc risk
they wero running. It ia impossible to estimato
tho intelligence of a man who would murder his
mother aud sgtor merely to sayo household eS-
pcnaes.
, 1874-11-13
OBITUARY.,
THE REV. n. II. arLIKeprr.

AuA AhAf+ ~ Is HlLLEErfEs
a telegram from South Bond announcos tho
death ut tho University Of Notro Datno OF tue
Rev. N. II. Gillespie, tho first graduate Of t],at
institution aud subsequently ita Vico-p o-prcstdent.
Father Gillospfo was man Of about 46 al ttn
timo Of bis death. which was probably laatenod
by tho Bolontary habits Of tho rocluno lo Ina
been during tho past fow years, uo
waa born ut Brownsville. penn, cana
Of IN old pounsylyanta family, and
was consplouonsly American in all hia
attachments thoughts. labit. preferences, and
characteristics. Ills whole lifo Inns boen ono OF
study md tho best part Of 1t wnH identified With
tho University Of Notro Dame and tho rogious
order Which founded It. Ho graduated bore in
lS49 aud aoon aftor ontorel tic Novitiate Of tho
compensation Of tho Holy Orosa at tho same
time taking the position OF Professor OF Matha-
matlcs III tho University. In 1854 he was .ont
10 fo1no to complete his ecolesiagtto studies.
and w!''lo tllore passed hls timo partly in
tho Pfopaga1lda and partly In tho American
coloEo. llo was ordained prloat in 1866, aud ro-
turned to Notye Dasnc to accopt tho rospouplble
position OF Vico-prcBidont. lie hall this noai
tlon 1os threo years, aud during tfat tino mn
aehfed hiHlsolf to many Of tho atudouts w],oaa
homoa are In tho Northwest, and who will rocall
nm Win tlo pleasantcst rocollectfons. fl 1853
ho camo to Chicago and waa mado prosi-
aent nf St. h1ary's College on tho North
sido. lilo again went abroad in 1868 aud
!tvod IN Paris year; afterwards ho
hold al administrative position ut Mans
Franco. wheEo tho hoal house of bis Order vas
located. Returning to Notro Darne IN lsos In
took tho edtorship Of tho Aue Maria, tho ro-
lgtons weekly publiahnd thore, and was on-
gagged In this md other literary work up to tho
timo Of his death. Ho was IN exceedingly
graceful writer, possosaod OF tino humor aud
litelnry tasto which had boon polished under
tho friction Of extensive and varied reading, His
! doath rnakos serious loss to the Sociotv Of
Which ho WAS SO prominent member, and ho
Will bo regretted BY largo circle OF friends and
admirers both inslde and outside tho Catholic
Church.
, 1874-11-13

Tho New Orleans Republican makes tho arrival
of the Bteamor City Of Moxico from Vera Cruz
tho themo Of Ill article upon tho subject Of
steamer as tho pIonoer. The Valley Of tue His.
e!sBippi las rail aud river communication will,
Now Orleans 1t complains, aud yet. In profer~
ouoe to shipping goods bound for tho South
American marlotB through tho Crescont City
from st. Louis aud Chicago, distancca respect
iycly Of 1880 aud LOCO miles (the Repub!ican's
aguros) dealora prefer to send thein via Nov
York, 4 distance exactly double, Tho merchants
OF tloao two oitlos ago therefore called upon to
, 1874-11-13

plans complaint, saya that the facts 4atod in aail
publication heretofore complained Of In tho paintlns
complaint rcccivol by him fran tho Information Of
said 1'docher, woro 10 received by lin, and ho was
10 told ly AaId Dccccr and TINT they stated III
Ratd publication by aaid defendant, proof Of tho
history Of the relations between himself mud The sail
iacechcr os hcrcn,eforo aet forth antl not with auy
intcn thought, wish Ia iniurs said plaintiff, nt1l
Without tnaico, to order OF all which 10 uta hlnlnolf
Oh tic country for trial.
Tho trial has not yet sufficiently progressed
for comment; but, unlnHs Miss Proctor can ro-
futo Mr. Moulton's allegation, or II Moulton
na!tos thom good by proof, It Is oyldont that sto
Should look to Mr. Dooc,or for tho responsibility
Of tho charges nado 4gainat hor, mud not to
1[oultou,
, 1874-11-13

It Ia pretty we'll eottled that tho oloclion III
Louisiana will be contested. Evidence OF frand
and intimidation is said to ba forthcoming; aud,
rs tho Returning Board is obliged to reject re-
turns which appear tn bo secured by these
means, tho Democrats arc fearfnl OF
losing thu. Legislature. There is aomo
apprehension Of violence and bloodshod.
but probably nothing so bad as that will
occur. The Returning Board has altogether too
wide discretion. It will consult tho interests
Of the party by roferriug the caseu Of alleged
intimidation nnd fraud to Il higher tribunal, or
one Which enjoys popular confidence, for lnyca-
tigation and judgment.
, 1874-11-13

Tie great Brooklyn scandal ia in the law
courts ut last, two Of tho twelve or thirteen
quits which have grown out Of it having been
called for trial, that Of Tilton Us. Beochor and
Miss Proctor Us. Moulton. Tho public has un-
doubtedjy long ago ceased to DO surprised at
now developments in this scnndal. Atr. Doocher
WAS found sitting upon 80 many ragged edges
and crouclling III 80 many cavos Of gloom that
they at last grow Tedious and, satiatod with his
accomplishments aud sensations, people at last
were prepared for everything and surprised ut
nothing. The suit at law OF Tilton Is. Doootor
il still in its inoipient atages and has brought
nothing to tho surlaco as yet, but tho auit
Of Miss Proctor against the "Mutual Friend"
although 1t las not progressed beyond Mr. hfoul-
ton's anawor to Miss proetor's clarge haa 81
ready begun to develop "aiohnosH," It will bo
remembered TINT Miss Proctor charges A1oultoa
with libeling her in stating that Dccclor had
beou guilty Of criminal intimacy with her, al
though be did not specify her by name. In his
answer to the Court, Monlton doea not content
himself with specific douial Of tho libel, but
getH up III meeting and talks. Tho substance Of
tho new Development is as follows: Before tho
publication Of Lis stato.nent Deochor was tho pas
tor Of Plymouth Church, and axorclHoda powerful
iulIuonco upon its melnbors. In January, 1871,
controversy sroso botwcen Theodore Tilton, q
member OF tilis church, aud Henry @. Doson,
tho publisher Of tue Independent, which Was tic
organ OF Deechor and the church, and Tllton
published lottor, setting forth certain miacon-
duct Of Boecler ~ re1atod to him by Dowon
particularly bis misconduct towards Mrs. 1ilton.
Deochcr thon applied to Moulton TO aid him in tho
supproasion Of theso scandals. The ettor writ
ten by Tilton which WAS shown to Mouton coll
talnel, among other things, ohargo OF criminal
intimacy with ia certain woman" AIr, Moulton
allegos that ho did not know tho nan,o OF this
woman until he ,oas Informed 1y Ar. Heecher
himself Thou, by ILLS adslco Daeohor, In orlor
to shisld himself, wont to this woman aud OBJ
taiuod from her written denial Of tho charge,
which was given to him (atoulton) tor ssfs-
keeping. Therefore, saya Mou!ton, ln closng
hiB anHwer:
Aud tns defendant, for further plea IN antwsr to
, 1874-11-13
WORK FOR WOMEN ~ WOMEN,

"oAA sVA "oalEH 8f "oMEN.
~ te!o't'u' 6o'1io s11ao a'nco, 70 tuo good ~ork
.. 'no "oAou d 4auaea'iohas and 1haastrlal 30
e''ts " No" ioFS' 1ne oocloay has 1uat 'ssaod
.' "''' "A"A' ''pos'' "n'c" 'e''S AA'ofY Vi efas-
'54"e p1osfea7'
sN' "eo .oo'A Aa WV fos'a'''eo VI ono o1
1 "N'oe WV Ao9""So '"o - o's@u'A"t'ou was Ut
w. "F "'''A 'e"'As A"oA''''' 'o"' Wy 'ae tna"u-
""s opoA0@' ~ 'no puon'' 1"e'e
"s' 'SeoS'A' A0'o' s''o''oAs' oa' III "pphcanta
" e'0N o.'"1ao'o. ''Aa e"pao'o u '"'thla1 "ofk
"~'' 10~o'''"' o''Aa'so'1 4a7sruc''oa Ill SOW
"'e ""a 6.'9A '"e"4' IN eooA III " g'1A ae9mfea
""' "oA'''nos sn' "s7 stSon masef'als 10 n"ko
r' 'A '11 '".,' AoA LUZ "otA' "''le no cn7Fso
"A' .''''' ~. '"o a7' u 'ae 'nacn'oo OF 'ho
'.'o"a' ''so''s olo'' con8"'hco' +Aa soon ~
49, A' o"'''" S'a'''a'feaa o1ot'S
IVY 1i'a9o - ''''a aof p'"eo' oosP'so
'o' 'n"S A''oo guns n'''o oeot' taught 'o SOW
- '.'' s"' '.a!' Au' 'aa'aGof7 sAy nfom TUG
''e'"u"s " 'uo "otA w. n'''o "i"a's 'nos "'ta
6AoA'o' o'a'''u 4ot sA''iou H''a 'oo1ouga "or1-
49, .,'' law ,'e'' A.'o W ''pp's' oes'aos
1 1e' 1''so'' Wv ,''e'o.' ''"" .'a'"'a1'''a
.'''''.' 40 'A A~N "''*'"6' UNDERSTANDING
0ooAAoop''s' Auo ao'1'et'' not'1co' Az u s1l1o
6'oa' f'.''. "o".e"' o'oA '''oo 'foo n'oa'7
.:... ~, , :. A :"
e.,s- :, .,,..;.,u rm.- ,.,,.,. ' -re' 'Ao
..,,-,' -:.,. ~,1AA
r..:t 49,. .,,,,.., .-e.
u.u .oa,.o. =. .o.,..., ,,.~. :. N ~, tos'
, 1874-11-13

A war Of words by tho column is going Oh In
tho Portland (0rogon) papers about sl.G spelling
OF the principal river that drains CousrRl Orc
gou, north, into tho Columbia Tho conba,ants
aro gentleman OF the h,ghcst legal position and
literary oulturc,-Tho Hon. Mathew p. Dcady.
Judge Of tho District Court Of the Uuttel
statos. aud Judge Strong, OF tho Supreme
Court OF the State. Tho question 1t issua iH
whether tho namo Of tho river shall bo
spoiled Wallamot or Willau.ot. Judge Deadly
arguos strongly for tho a and Judge Strong for
tho i. Tho 0regonian uowspapor spells tho
word according to Judge Doady's orthography,
aads Of tue other journals use the i. Judge
Deaay sooms to havo tho argument drawn from
cnrly usage, bu1 1t does not appear "ho ia to
decide tho question. tn either caao, tho accout
Of tho wor<t Ia OIL tho SECOND syllable. aud tho
Ia pronounced uB iu alam--tAua, WRl-!anl-et.
, 1874-11-13

Of hia monoy, safe-kceping and q small, but
sure, payment If into1oss. This Is tue apparent
hargaln. It Ia 80 advantageous that it is nut
strange that tens OF millions Of money arc placed
In saglngs-banks every year by tho working
classes OF the Unitod Statea.' Tho real bargain,
howevor, ia far bottor for tho laboror tLau tho
apparent ono. .rho bank really Offers him, be-
sides snfe.koon!ng and interest-paymont extra
employment Btoadier work, and botter wagoa.
For the n,onoy deposited in these banks H Hoanol
to mon who use it in tho employment Ut labor.
These lonus, wlother Or not mado Oh call, May
generally bo rolled Upon by tho borrower as por-
manont capital, 30 long ~ ho phys tho
interest promptly. uo Lorrowa frooIy for
this reason, aud because tho rato of III
terest ls comparatively Low, iuaslnuch as
tho banka Eet tho money ut cheap rates. Tue
borrower uaos his hnrd capital, almost iuvari-
ably, to employ labor In ono way or another.
no extends his manufacturing enterprises. uo
builds stores or dwellings,. Ho incroascs his
atock Of goods, or otherwise on1nrges hiH buBi-
moss. In aomo Of thcao wnyB be provides work
,,.,. >, -, ono T.. s' ',, e ,N,
att ,;w.. a.>,..,.... - |-1 1'~ ~
NV, .,,,.o s.,,,,... -,.,.. ..,,:...
IN t,,o psv,nr. h,,,,,s -, r,.,a..o :, .n,.. ,m.
..,xa. -, ~ 49, 49,. ,., ~. -.
man fin uorl,rrr,on -, r,,;o,no ,,n.o a.,,,nt,n
contributed tho moans OF employing G.000 Of
thcis humber. We feaf that American 1nccha,a-
.,,,., r. 49,. wi, ,n,,en. IT, .,..,. ..,,- -,
ro<,,nr th,v ,aa =, t,,n,r ,,.,r-.,an,,,,n ....
wifi soo +.,t j., .,o,,.;+;,n :. .,,,, ,.,-,
aa,voa ,o, ,n,r 49,, ;.,.auo.. ,.,,. .o., 49,.
.u,.oa m,o su... ..auao.:.. =, a.. ...-,.:..
r. ~, r-,, -
...o., - .,'s,. ,..~o.. ,.-..'.. ~ ~, - -.A
,,.,,,.. T.. ,1.au..,,.'not,u 80 49,, ,.-..,.,,o,,
a.,u a,,r nm nm nn,.. ,~.-
-. IN ~,
, 1874-11-13

San Francisco entertained two gentlemen from
Hawaii recently,-tlo Hon. Elisha A. Allen,
Chief Justice and Chancellor Of tho Kingdom,
Enyoy Extraordinary and Minister plonipoton-
tlary, aud tho Hon. II. 4. P. Cartor, mo,nbor OF
tho priyy Council. These gentlemen in thoir
olllolal capacity sock q reciprocity troaty
with the Unitcu States. They con-
plum that tho tsrlf upon sugar aud
rico from Hawaii had a tendency to drive the for
tivu tsada o9 ths 1s1ands 10 Australia, Tho duty
, 1874-11-13

Tic Baltimore & Ohio 1saroad Company has
again declined to bo party to tho Saratoga
asroonent. Worry Severe pressuro was brought
10 bear upon representation Of tho Company at
a meeting in Baltimore yesterday, but they stood
out brayely. It begiuz to look Us ii some Of tho
greedy onoB would cut thoir own throats
, 1874-11-13

Tho Episcopalinns IN Kontneky wefo nens to
,locting High Churcnman as Bishop cum1nins
successor. They missod It by ono yoto, and
closo o baltimore Rector who sorved In the Con-
1cdoratc army during the War. So tho Church
has lost moro than a Low Church Bishop By tho
detection OF Bishop Cummina.
, 1874-11-13

William Walter Phelps, tho most promising
young Congressman VIC have, has certainly boon
lofoated lIo col, afford to stny out Of Congress
m,,cl, better than the people can afford to haVo
him. In parting from, him temporarily, we do
aot oxrcct to lose sight Of him.
, 1874-11-13

II atcGarry is going to bury the hatchet. ho
should do it in such q way Us to mako Mcdonald
eonsiblo Of tho act. And ii ho Is not going to
bury tho hatcl,ct, why did ho not appear before
:he Grand Jury yesterday and testify in tho
oase Of assault?
, 1874-11-13

,v,rron,s COMPOUND or PURE COD LIVER
0 mi inot Thu advantage af this cDlnnund over lo
plan o Ii That tho nau.oatinH tasto Of ho nt !; enfsy
osasiSs tsss !9g "fted o. rfsnnfSat nf,a
~ tbsiMtcH hnst of certificates might h9 E!sen hos9
IL 1"tify u c1c,cneo and SUCCESS II s",at1. sg
nsetnrsd iy to incident faculty IS sufficient, sold By
K H. WilE(,H, CIenlst Bnstan+ ami ny Al! ufngsIste.
, 1874-11-13

Gov. Ga.Iand, Of Arkansas, sneaked into Ills
Office yesterday like thief In tho night; and.
after he was fairly III possession, sent message
to tho Legislature communicating tho fact. Ho
lad eometll,pg to aay incidentally of the lato
'.splondid exhibition Of popular supremacy from
Now York to Lousiana." Exactly so. Whoovor
wing, It is "an exhibition OF popular supreu-
, 1874-11-13

Tho recent publication by tho New York Le'-
aid OF ao,,aatio.aa! story, aeyan columns IN
length. with startling headlines, setting forth
tho alleged eaoaps Of the wild animals fsom their
cages In Central Park, aud tho killing Of laFgo
numbers Of vomon and children, lAa aroused
, 1874-11-13
To.pAY'S AMUSEmEkTS.

M'vfCKrn.s TIEATRE-a -aiatt,en stroes, h.tvsen
''Thu WonAu In Whita."
, 1874-11-13

o@5c higher, closing at $l.o3 uollor tho month,
atd $l.24 tor Docombor. nogs cloaod duh and
wcak. sn1es At a55o@0.oo. Cattto woro acti7o
a1,l iir,n Sheop voro duli antl unohnngod.
, 1874-11-13

look to 1t, III order to slovolop tho traao boLwoen
Now Orleans and Aloxioo, md to establish, NJ
nearly Ms practicable, II pyatom OF reciprocity In
tho conlmorcsnl rotations of tho two conntrioo.
, 1874-11-13

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 70. 4. +. and ~ M:;|;tithsl,
No. ii aSallott. Special eonmeMnsn NJ sI!a s% sHtos s9as'
V.st,nts ccrdsy Mil frasray luVited to neot With aa'
BY orae1 u THO "'aaast' T.. N. TUCKER
, 1874-11-13

A0A ApEstY or MUsio-1!n!sted I'd atreot, betweAn Mad
" Mtxld."
, 1874-11-13

DEARBORN i.ODEt, No. 3d. 4; y. and a; A1:;i7 4
Uosr.o VisIsinx bratbsun cordially iny!;c,, 1v \,
, 1874-11-13
UOOLEY'H Tl1EATRft--Randnlrh attosk, bst"oo
CLARK aud l.aSallo. Lnnt1un Assurance"
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

GRAND OPERA. .IIOt1HfG-Etark stroct. oppoelto
Huorinan House. Kolty X 1.oon's MnRtsols.