davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-20
OAKLAND,

The next regular meeting of the Oakland Lit
erary Socuty will be held at the residence OF the
Roy. Lewis Meredith, No. 70 Oakwood avenue,
Tuosdny evening. at half-past O'Clock. All
who arc interested in literary advancement IRE
cordially invited to bo present.
. OAKLAND is a wonderful suburb, and has given
birth to many branches Of the retail trade. Hero
they have been born. aud here tlIey have died.
The lust death is that Of our gravo-stono shop,
which las departed. The demand for this arti-
Gle small that the proprietor has looked
for Ereeuer pastures.
Dr.. Hutledgc. OF Tennessee, put in good
word for tho freedmen at tic Oakland Il. E.
Church last Sunday evening. altogether it vas
quite spicY for Sabbath evening discourse. and
his remarks were eagecly duEourea by the greedy
Oaklauders. Tho usual collection" will ba
taken in few 6abbaths.
Two young aud entorprising "Dirt-Acents
have opened an Office in Larneds new block. op-
poete the Douglas House. This is the third at
tempt to start such an institution in this part OF
the city ia as many months.
Mis-. S. IT, I. Renev delivered her lecture as
announced, Friday evening. Her subject was,
.*What Is the Boy Worth?"
The Ell1n PARK Club held its usual party at
Carr's Dancing Academy. Thursday evening.
An enjoyable tins MAS had BY every one present.
4 grand party is on the tapia for New Years
evening
The Congregational 8abba:h.sc!,ool will lave
J CLristna.-lrea Thu1sla: evening Of this
week, cnd the Nin!a Ples3ytellan are also ALL
noacccd to have entertainment of soIno sort.
4 repetition OF the parlor entertainment, which
waa given by tho Indies Of st. Marks Church at
the kindergarten. No. b57 Cottage Grove avenue,
last Saturday evening, is announced. This So
ciotv is indebted soilowhat for new orgau
which they have purchased and the proceeds OF
these entertainments are used to help cancel the
debt.
Ths Enterprise ia the title Of q now paper
which is nov published monthly, BY Sutherland
l. Fisher. Its columns arc mostly devoted to
advertising purposes, and tho usunl gratuitous
hattering notices bestowed upon liberal ndver4-
seIs by lts publishers.
The rocifcrating dummy no longer plies be-
tween the city and Hyde Park its place ia sup
pliod by the everlasting bob-taii horse-car.
The circulation Of TIE Tribune il vastly on the
Increase in this part Of the city. Tho Inter-
Ocean c1rculates about thirteen copies, the Times
quito largo number, but The tribune caps the
pile
, 1874-12-20

the North Side church building, aud will have
regular services hereafter. Tho pastor is the
Rev. F. N. Lusop
At a regular meeting of the Town Council it
WIS unanimously voted that the traffic iu ardent
spirits was Objectionable, and should not be per-
mittcd.
Several miles OF streets have been nicely grad
ed and 6idowalked this fall, making ready for
the new growth Of the coming season, which
Will undoubtedly bo in proportion to the marlts
Of the p1acu.
, 1874-12-20


Corrts1onde,sce gf The CHICAGO Tribune.
IESoguA, Dec 1o.-The Masonic fraternity
have boen holding their annual meetings DUR
ing the week. for the election of officers for the
ensuing Masonic year. Kenoshn LODGE No. II.
L, r. and A. II. Lnre elected tho following to till
the several positions in that branch Of the fra
ternity here: i. ". Davis, ". II. J. ". Ste
vons, s. w; H. Adams, J. IT.; J. Adams, T.;
II. n. Underwood Sec.
4.DIsIE READINGS"
Tho Alethodipts have just lnalglratcd series
OF entertainments which they call ''dime read
incs," the first Of which took place last Monday
evening. in tho Methodist Church. There was
very large audience present, who listeued to tho
readings and music with great deal Of pleas
ure : iu fnct tho entertainment WAS success, in
| both literary and financial sense. The princi-
pal roatlcrs wora Mrs. X. D. Wheeler, Prof. G.
G. Bannan. Mark Dresser, Esq, and Mr. A. L.
Sinclair. Several very pretty songs ducts. trios,
ut the closo Of the performance srery one went
homo satisfied.
MATRIMONIAL.
Cupid, aa usual at this season OF the year, is
busy with his natchcs Miss Olive Watson has
been captureu and carried OIL BY one Of your
Chicago Adonisos. The wedding took place It
tho residence Of z. G. Simmons last Wednesday
afternoon, and WAS delightful occasion. The
happy pair left for Chicago that evonlng, fol-
lowed by the good wishes OF msny friends.
position hero, in anticipation OF taking charge Of
a splendid residence in Evanston as the lady
Of Tie house," Another Of our lady school,
teachers has sup and gone and" got married
''on tho sly" thinking to keep it still for a
while. It won't do! Though loyo mag ho blind,
the eyes Of storm parents and tho newspaper re-
po,tors are always open. Murder will out!"
\ bit Ct
4 PRACTICAL JOKE
was played upon cur Granger friend Jim Ileber,
last Tuesday aud WcAueaday. Tuesday morning
lie found ono OF his horses was gons-stolcn, Of
COURSE Ee bos1irIed himself in iEstituting
measures for tho recovery OF his horse and the
arrest Of the thieves. He passed q busy day,
aud retired at night in . weary state OF mind aud
body. Wednesday morning, on going out to the
barn, he found his horse safe and aound III the
barn-yard. He says he is satisfied il tho joker is.
A PHILOSOPHER.
Ono Of our country cousins has lately been
put in jail here, because he either could not or
would not pay up certain judgment against
him. Being philosopher, he took his inoat-
ceraton in q philosophical manner. The
prosecutor, rot being able to pay the prisoners
bosrd his nc!ghbors are raising, By subscription.
the funds necessary to keep the debtor in dur
anco vile for a., unlimited length OF time. Tho
question is Which can stand 1t tho longest?
, 1874-12-20
HlNSDALE,

The family Of 0. J. Slough, of Hinsdale, have
started for six months trip on the Pacific
coast, and will spend two months at the Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake. where Mr. Slough will
join them in February.
The Episcopal Society Of Hinsdale have tatan
, 1874-12-20
EVANSTON.


The village fathers held an adjourned meeting
at the Town Hall Friday evening. Presont: Gil
bert, Willard, Mann, and Kiddcr.
A proposition was presented from tho Gas
Company for lighting streot-la1nps on Davis
street until baH-past II o'clock every night for
S23.17, or to light the lamps for e3.50 per thou
sand The Committee on 6trect-Lamps recon-
mended that the bid be accepted. ;
It was decided that if the property-owners will
erect poste, tie village will light one lamp at the
intersection OF Davis street with Hinman, CHI
cago, OrtinKton, Sherman, Benson, Maple, Oak,
anl Ridge avenues.
Numerous bills were approved and ordered
paid.
The South Evanston folks have arranged to
give the Sunday-school children Feed On Christ
rnas~eyo at the church. nfter which very inter-
esting PROGRAMME OF literary exercises has been
prepared for, nud vail be carried oht by, the little
folks.
Tho water-works are ready for action. and the
pumps will be started tomorrow. Tho last week
tho water main Vas tapped for quite number OF
the houses. : .-
A new organization has been started at North
Evanston, christened the North Esanston Lit
erary aud Musical Society. 1t il otlicered az fol-
lows President, Mrs. Edwards; Vice~Fresident,
John Mclean Secretary, Edward Fox Treas
urer, Miss Luther.
The Re7. W II. Blackburn. Professor of Ec-
cleglastical History in the Presbyterian Theolog-
ical Seminary OF this city delivered most inter-
esting lecture before tho theological students in
the 3tethodi.t Church last Thursday evening.
The theme was .' .'Mohammed and tho Conquest
O! Islam"
In addition to the literary exercises, tree, and
refreehments at the Methodist Church on Chrlst.
mas Eve, Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller will read
m original etorT entitled t'Three Blind Mice.
The entertainment for the Presbyterian Bun
da7-schocl will occur Christmas night.
, 1874-12-20

makes it clear the gentleman is far too enter
prising to suit our conservative atmosphere.
The jury en- the body OF Freida Roetsch, the
vonuy wife who committed suicide because her
husband found her corresponding with former
lover in Chicago, to-day found verdict Of death
BY morphine administered by herself.
In the Welse aTsou trial to-day tho prosecu-
tion completed their caHe, and the defense com-
ulonce otIoring testimony Oh Monday.
, 1874-12-20

WANTED-To RENT-BY AN AMERICAN FAM
~ lily. two three furnished, for Light holse
kecn!uC. AddEtxs g. TEtb1oc o.heo. -.
, 1874-12-20

The dramatic entertainment given at the
White Church, Friday evening, was attended BY
q good audience. Tho amateurs acquitted them
solves admirably, and each erinccd careful prep
aration. The first performance on the pro-
gramme, 1.-The Two Puddifoots," e1icited vocif-
erous applause. In Tho Change Of Base, !"
ncr, Miss May FoBter and M. Fu1beck winning
especial applause and admiration. Aside from
generously aiding the school OF Christ Church.
the society has every reason for congratulatlon
on account both Of the manner in which each
ment afforded the pubic.
In aid Of the Foundlings' Homo Of Chicago.
tbs cantata OF the Flower Queen. or Corona
tion of the Rose. will be given at Unity Church
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The programme
represents some of the best talent in the village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
sUA-BA lis.

These cost nothing and are the most
refreshing, lfe-giviug baths one can take,
whether sick or well, Every housekeep.
er knows the benefit of giving her wool.
ems the sun, from time to time, and espe.
cialIy after long absence from the sun
Many will think of the injury THEN
clothes are liable to from dampness, who
will never reflect that an occasional ex.
posure of their own bodies Is equally
necessary for their own health. The
suu.baths cost nothing, and that is mis-.
iOltune, for people are still deluded will
the idea that those things can only be
good or useful that cost money, aud they
will cheertnIly pay away their dollars
Tor Turkish aud Russian baths, which
would be far less beneficial to them.
Let it not be forgotten that three ot
Gods most beautiful gifts to man-thret
things most necessary 10 good health
sunlight, fresh air aud water-are free tt
ali; you eau have them IN abundance
without money aud without price, If you
viii, If yoa would enjoy good health
then, see 10 it that you are supplied witt
good ait to breathe at all times; that you
bathe for an hour or so in the sunl ght,
that you quench your thirst with no 9th
er liquid than water.
In regard to sun-baths, let any invalid
who reads this, aud who has been housed
for some time, take an occasional walh
in the sun, if it should only be on The
piazza, and observe the effect. Ia oul
opinion he will find It the most healthiu
bath he has ever taken. sleeping-room,
should be selected Ia such parts of The
house as have the most benefit from th,
rays Of The sun. The bed aud bedclotbe,
should be aired and kept in the sun a,
long az possible every day. Many Of ID,
sleeping rooms in the hotels are so situ
ated as to never feel the SUMS rays, ant
those who occupy such rooms for anl
length OF time are simply committing
suicide.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

&bo are our rich men-our disiiu.
guished meu-our most useful Deuf Z
Those who have been cast down, but not
deslr8, ed who, IS ben the storm OF adj
yefsity swept away their props, sought
new standards, pushed on, looked mp,
aud be came what you behold them now
4 glorious sentence, aud worthy motto
for every young mans life e--NEyEg GiFE
Up. Men are tot made--ihey make trm-
,elyrs a steady perseverance, dcfFl
m.natlou never 10 siuk. though miilsloue-
wcre hanged about thY neck is the true
doctrine IL il this tba' has msde
tae wilderness % blossom thai
has glgen wings TO The ocean, Glled
vaiieys, ieyeied mountains, sud built up
the great cities oi ihe word. Who il s
sackliux, and covers before a clgndt Is
Il 500, yoHng man, stgut, strong, and
hcaiihy ~ you aYeS >hame--sbaine on
SOS Nou are big enough 20 possess an
.rau heart, and % break down m9uniaiHs
ata bi8w Up, aud lei this be 5 day d
y0ur re empii0u. Resolve 20 he & cgw-
ara SO longer, even II sou are obliged ID
staud With & red-hot iron upon yoni
brow Never give up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

None should receive 50 bot the Atroeity oI
eugL Jast and righteous Laws have
. been enacted TO prevent convicted feiou'
irom iucqniiab'e decisions The benefits
al these laws have breu your claim and
privilege. Weary days have been oau-
samcd 10 ibis uawejeome duty Of finding
yUu beyond the mercy of man, anl il
now is Incumbent upon me 90 make this
finding feagially eXacjiug, Before pro,
u0uucc the dread sentence, lei the urge
your most serious attention TO the awful
fate thar awaits you, and for what crime
lu the dead OF night, when innocence
sleeps and noue but the pIotter Of evil
seeks work, you entered harmless
household sud sent an unsuspeeting ,oal
swiftly 70 the Judgment, applying the
torch TO covsr the horrid deed. You are
soon to stand before an oileuded Deity,
with stains OF blood SO deep that none
but Almighty God eau wash them out,
Let your time be improved 10 recon-
eilIadou with that Being You have so
desperately moekcd!
An awful stiffness shut down upon
that crowded room. Yet upon the face
OF tke prisoner was villaiuoGs sueer,
and struggling in his eyes were The
backest passions ever saw flashed upon
man. His teeth were firmly set and his
hands griped the rail so hard that BIZ,
very nails were dark with his base
blood
But the sentence.
Yyu, Philip Wing, will be taken to the
prison, and on Friday, the seventh day
OF September, between the hours Of s and
y, will be hung by the neck until You
are dead, aud may God have mercy on
your soul!
Aud may lie condemn yours! scream
ed the wretch, pointing his finger direct.
ly at the Judge, Ay, yours, Frank Lay
ender! DO you remember, Dick Perry,
now liza! ha! A murderer for a
Judge!
Through the athletic frame of the mag
istrate a violent tremor was diseernabe,
Falling heavily over in his velvet chair,
his arm hung listessly, aud his face grew
black. AT last he gasped, while pur-
pie stream gushed from n0stril aud
mouth.
Gone frstl again yelled the prisoner,
still standing with outstretched hand
and demons grin upon his livid fea-
lures. Aud dead first. Ila! Ha!
Beside the dead judge there was anoth-
er carried from that room insensible. II
was the sou, the inheritor OF the judge
wealth aud of Mangrove Hall.
Shadows were creeping down the
Anemone Vale as my friend finished the
manuscript.
have no doubt X. S. is the uncle OF
the weird sisters Of the Redwood man
sion, he added. There is dilapidaled
headstone in St. Johns churchyard bear
ing this inscriptions: Richard Stcpey
obH October 10, 1901, while recruiting
his health at St. Thomas, West Indies
dtdt tbirty-eight ears.-Hearth and
4 Home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

FAuuEr or a DENTAL TFst,--say'
The Brooklyn Eag'c A Young man iy.
ing on Cumberland street, this cigy, hsd.
fer many days, suffered with severe
toaibsebe. aud, as . dcrnier resort, BE- 90.
cided TO 80 TO n dentist and have The Of.
Tending bi-cuspid taken oul. With tlat
resolution we'll iIed m bis mind aud enc
dollar ia bis pocket, be sought a we'll
known "tootb carpenter on Greene ave
uuc. Tho dentist al once decided that
two teeth would have to be drawn, The
Young man had not the nerve TO stand
the double extract, so be told The dem
tist To bring forth the nitrous oxide bag
aud he would quaf himself away into in
seusihility. lie took the momhpIece aud
drank away at the gas, The dentist at
last thought he had enough. lie spoke
to him, A rational answer was return
ed. lie must have more gas, and the
mouthpiece was again inserted between
his lps. When he had taken gas enough
to render two mcu insensibe to pain, the
dentist thought be would apply we'll
known dental test to see If he was gone
Bidy5
No answer.
He then touched the patients eyelid 10
see It there was any muscular contraction,
aud 10 so doing, accidentally touched the
eye itself No twitchiug OF any kind. lie
must be iuscnsible. The forceps at once
brought out tooth with tremendous
roots, and at the same time brought the
young man TO the floor with yell.
Why in the deuce, Doc, didn't you
wait until had sucked some more gas?
More gas? You took enough to put
two men to sleep, aud besides touched
your eyelid and even put my hand on
your eye, aud you never showed a twinge,
aud that is considered an infallble test.
That's good, by George; ! wondered
what in thunder YOU were fooling around
my glass eye for,
The valve, which was found to be out
of order, was repaired, the mans second
tooth drawn, aud he soon went away
chucking TO himself that's good, feeling
of my gIass eye to see if I'd twitch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

A LITTLE ADVICE 10 FAHaEHs Help
your wives In every Wy you can, trivial
though it may seem to you. For instance.
keep an extra pair OF shoes or slippers IN
the hall OF entry, and slways remember,
change your dirty boots before entering
her clean room. Then you may be ,ure
Of smile of welcome, a. no dirt will be-
left after yen Tor her her 70 clean up. ln
the evening comb your hair a. carefully
a. ever sou did Ia your c0uuiug days,
pui on a clean coat o. dressing gowu. ana
aheh sou take your paper 10 reBd, do
u-l read - yourself and iesfe her lg
lonesome thoughts while sewing Or meaI-
ing, but remember that .ise, too, has been
working hard all day, sud i. alll n5rk.
ing. Read 10 her whatever interests you
50 that her interest sad opinion may
grow With you're, and lhai she may com.
preheud something besides love stories,
of which too many baye read more than
they should
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

Fue --latest ltiek lhAt bas come g liziti,
vac recently played by The gir.s ln Cal.
IiorBia Seminary. Instead 0f using the
tbfee-gcHi stamp on lheif Ietlers, they
adopted tbe plan 81 using three 0se.0ent
stamps The letters were 80 very piala
aud matter Of fact, aud tae attempts at
tyadlpg surveillance 10 Toe gld.iashioaed
way grew - scarce, that one inspecting
teacher inyest gated this whlm. Aud lO'
tbe eauaiHg creatures had taken % writ.
iHg tender emotional liuie eFistles 10
their lovers uudsr The aiamps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

HE'LL" IN VIRGINIA. Don Piatt, wri.
ting about the Vlrginiana mountaineers,
says: They have the same sense OF social
equality that afllicts the native born la.
boring class of the west; aud although
poverty lives in the mountains, makidg
it difficult to exist, aud certainly TO exist
with comfort, il is impossible TO get house
servants from among the natives for love
or money. A charming little lady here,
Mira Morgan, sister-in-law to the late ia
nous John Morgan, gave us very anus
ing account OF her trials IN this direction.
Tier first experience was with tall an-
gular mountain maid.
One morning she announced visitor
TO Mrs, Morgan.
Who is he, Malyina2
Lord only knows, don't; he's tota
stranger to me.
Is he a gentleman
Well, he ain't niggah.
Did he not give you bis manner
Not much; but didn't ask him.
But he gave his card?
You mean that bit nv papah with the
priutin' on it.
OF course; what did you do with it2
Why, just put it whar seed the 9th
ers, on the pahIow table.
How vexatiousl And what did you
say to him?
told him to hitch on to the door.knol
ill seed you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

a young man 10 one Of the Penobsoot
river towns ia Mainc, recently supposiug
himself 10 be upon his deaih-bed quietly
arranged bis earthly affairs, 80 lar - he
Was able, aui then asloBisbed bis weep
iug friends by ibe choice Of au aueiioueer
10 conduct the funeral services. There's
Ar. --- d2wn to Bangor. he said, he's
an easy fluent talker, and alters liked 10
hear him. I've had dealings with him,
zu alters found be- set our things lest
aDont as ghey was. lle', the man | want
20 talk 10 my luneral
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

DIVORCE MANUFACTURING IN PENNsYL-
vANIA.--The Harrisburg correspondent
Of the Pittsburgh Looder graphically de
scribes how an application for divorce
between two unhappily mated Crawford
county people, was put through the Leg
islature on the eve Of adjournment. IT.
report is Photographic aud is as follows:
Tap, tap, Of the gayel. This, shouts
Mr., Speaker, is Senate bill No lsj, euti-
tied an act to dissolve the marriage con.
tract between John aud Cathariue Schul-
yr, &c. Shall tne bill be
Mr. Speaker.
The gentleman from Crawford
Mr. Speaker, this bin is meritoriou-
one have charge Of It. Calharinc
ScbuIer, the complainant, resided lor
many years in Meadyile. She was re.
specled as a
Aye, aye, aye, aye, from all parts oi
the already bored house.
The gentleman from Crawford takes
the hint and sits down.
speaker--Shall this bill be read (uo)
by titlel (Aye, ayeD Shall it be con,
sidered read?
Aye, aye,
Shall the bill pass,
Aye! (multiludinous)
Carried
And Catharine aud John were twain
again IS easily as rolling Of log. Who
wants any better free love!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

LIVERPOOL A GRtAT WESTERN STEAM co
tGuau Bao9 Carrying the z. E Mad
sieeugt passaEe from Ngg YORK. 90
Qtetatftvu uE Liverpool t28
From Queenstown ca Liverpool 30
Nee AHFE
Dhtilfru uHHef " years ~ age half price, n#der
8uu year free. brafts uu demand iruHl tl up,
zsTd 81 ihe l0wrstrst Tor further pal tigulsFr
npp}y 10 ", A. BLACK,
SltY Manchester Eerufunt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

"A Western editor, 10 biz anauc.al sr.
tieis, says Money i close, bat not closs
enough 70 reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
Ge!u DauIeo-- Maies.

fielu DduIeo-- Hldie5.
A FEW TRAVELLING statesmen can have
4 samples sell wholesale mnfi0n
samples pocket Address MANUFACTURES, Box
56-2 Post-OGse
IVANTED.-Th Young Mems Christian
Association requests ant 81 business the
BoosEeepers Cashiers hutr CLERKS
Sneu Co28 Porieis, apply At the rooms, 2Jdst,
4htve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
Ccctures au0 GIeeliugs.

Ccrlure5 au0 Giectiu3s.
HYGIENiC LECTURES, by Dr. |. DE YER
WhRNE ucuishi piveit 20 he Harvard Rocms
corner sir-t-aye win Pre- Lectnrs
Oh MONDAY EVENING tn7ec Toe ska, Hair D5gg .aa
clothing. Very extensive Illustrations
a ECTTRE COMMITTEES should not fail TO
4 end Tor he LECTURE SEASON Of tire AMERICAN LIT
sPARY BURIAL Baeau hest fc.are s Ia lie
nv m ernntsous supeu0nt egeslerc rccOsuIisA
AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU.
Cooper Institute. NeN-fsr<
MR.. GOODYEAR's LAST LECTURE
vi OF Tffls SEASON
WILL BIZ HalD ~ LEtlLE-KOoM OF
DR. CROSRYS CHURCH. FDUPfiAN sra TWkNTl-FHRDs W,
o. MONDAY EVENING MAY D. AT . r. NJ
SUBJECT:
"FANOUs MONUMENTS or ANTIQUE SCULPTURE
Husrltei BY sterarticoD veFa Admission -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
farmers.

FARMER, GARDENER, and USEFUL MAN.
"A rra BE German a-r-'ei -au Is GOO G,ieaeI ''a
be ODELLS
AGENCY 1903 Wet JtIl-s-. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
6ituations Uantco--GemaIss
Mattresses.

INAITRESS-German, ~ frst-class waitress
W 10 hrcsss family. fully to take mans place.
speaks good Bazs family going 10 Sewpori preferred vel
comIeuIed Gall the SWEDISH ORFtCE lOo Basl 2h-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

Storage.
THE HAEGER WAREHOUSES;,
EIGHTB-AyE, from ThiIty-thiri to rhiny-ourtt,i
Ap5 2s2 EISTHAvE Tvenyrh and TwsHty STA
THE OLDEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE ESTAB-
LIsHAIENT Of THE LINE N THE BUSINESS.
STORAGE
FOR FURNITURE. BAGGAGE TRUNKS PIANOS MIRRORS,
al other property,
IN SEPARATE CLOSED COMPARTMENT
Of always accessible.
POUR PLATFORM ELEVATORS.
GOODS received domestic OF foreign point viii al noiee
anddu fre Sc. advanced.
SlGHT PATlOL receive Goods AT ALL HOURS aud Do furnish
shelter IL interior wsreh0uses Tor loaded
BOX nc SHIPPING, POblERAGE>,
everything appeall the storage o. handing Of operv
attended Co.
HJORRELLls new trst-ciass STORAGE
vi WAREHOUSES; from lO2 TO ia condst extend
INK 10 Fouage expressly ioI the purpose storage iO iGIa
other scEsges VI extra value
TIE public invited ~