davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24
MINNESOTA NEWs.

--------s4sat5s
st. Paul is happy because grain
|is goingsintoits new elevator
Faribault expended $275,O0 in
building impt ovements this year.
The Willmar 0azpxs and Swift
County Censor have been temporarily
suspended. ''''s*"s""'."'
The new Nicollet House, at St.
Peter, narrowly escaped destruction
by fire last Saturday.. Sf,1 go:
The mills on the St. Croix river
cut 85,H4,140 feet oflumber in 1874,
besides la'th, shingles and pickets.
!" y, ?, Moulton has been appointed
and confirmed Receiver Of the, Jack
son Land Office vc< J. B. Wakefield.
DR.. Hyudman, Of St. Paul,
wishes now he hadn't refused $4,000
for that horse. "Electricity's" dead.
The boiler Of Nicolin' Touring
mill at Jordan, Scott county, explod-
ed last Friday, but without injuring
any person seriously. s.~
The farmers around Mankato
are in fear Of grasshoppers next year.
The soil is said to be full of eggs
about that part Of the State.
p: -Trott's large Touring mill near
Winona, is closed for the present, it
being impossible to get sufficient
wheat at present prices to pay run
ming expenses,
B. F. Spa8ord, Of Minneapolis,
book-keeper at the Victor Sewing
Machine Agency, turns out to be a
.defaulter for over $1,000, and is moi
to be found.
q Judge Mitchell proposes etc
make horse thieving unpopular" by
Furnishing such thieves a. are convict
ed before him to the full extent O.
the law.
Tho Duluth Tribune says thai
DR.. Foster is about starting a pape,
at Petersburg, Va, and will remove
some Of the material Of the M;nneso
ton Office Of Duluth.
.-Burglars went through three
safes in :Wabasha Wednesday night
but without getting single cred.
This doesn't look as though business
down there was very rushing
A Baptist church society Will
hfty-two members was organized a
Litch6eld, Sunday, the 18th. Fo,
the present the society will have n,
separate Sabbath worship but vii
meet with the other congregations o
the place.
Mr.. A. r. McGill, State Insur
ance Commissioner, has received anc
paid into the State Treasury from
January LIST to November 30th tn
sum Of $29,836.15 as the tax upo,
insurance companies doing bushes
in this State.
AT Mankato Thursday a ma,
employed by the Central railroad 0
Minnesota, named John Brennan, ii
endeavoring to get from the caboos<
to the engine while the train was il
motion, ran along the side for SOM
distance, and then fell from over
exertion and died in a short time.
in st. Paul there is an organizes
gang ofjuvenile thieves. Several o
its members have been arrested an,
prove to, be hardened little villains
At Rochester last Monday a boy onl!
nine years old stole a wallet out o
Rommels' safe, stuffed the change in
to his pockets, hid the bills, AM
threw the book and papers into Al
clubhouse. He was discovered Will
making Christmas purchases witt
great recklessness.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

4s-Pericles is dead. He was Par
isia1 rhinocer os. Butler will soon
be the sole representative Of the
species.& i: H., :<"t .:@~. Il.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

The Rochester Post speaks very
favorably Of the workings Of the new
tax law in Olmsted county. The sales
have been only about onesixth, of
what they were under, the old sys-
tenn, .--'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

'longshoremen ofNew York
after six weeks spent in id]eness, have
accepted the rites first proposed by
the ship-owners.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24
THE "KATIE KING" FRAUD

What could be more ridiculous
than the "Katie King" humbug has
proved to be? For weeks such 9th.
erwise sensible men as Robert Dale
Owen went to see and firmly believed
in a so-called "materialized" spirit,
who called herself Katie King. This
charming creature turns out to be of
veritable flesh and blood-a hand.
some Philadelphia widow, who had
formed combination with the medi-
UNI. A false partition opened from
the mediums cabinet into. another
room, and in this room was q bed,
and on this bed was z bolster, and in
this bolster was the ,piritucNe Katie
concealed until it was time for the
show to begin. Then she appeared at
the window of the cabinet, said fool.
ish things which were mistaken for
wise ones, accepted gifts Of jewelry,
fruit and flowers, and occasionally
came out to put her arms around and
kiss the too-susceptible believer, Mr.,
Owen. Others were permitted to
slide an arm around her waist and to
press her barred arm, just to see chow
natural it all was.
A non-believer finally traced the
whole thing out, exposed the fraud
and the seances have been discontin
ued. MIR. Owen must find his article
in the January atlantic, which is de
voted mainly to Katie, very enjoya
bic reading about this time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

John H. White, of Verango
county, Pa, died recently from the
effects Of punishment received from =
school teacher twelve years ago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

Mr.. LAwRENcE's proposed amend
ment to the Constitution providing
for the limitation of the time in
which claims may be fled against the
government is not a bad idea.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

WHILE the best hotels in Chicago
charge but from $500 to $3.50 pei
day the best hotels in New York
charge $500, and the best hotels in
Chicago are quite as good as the best
hotels in New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24
THE TRADE
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1874.

Z
Wholesale Dealers and Mnufurersofs
respectfully
Qf possible,
pes, Receiving
rope relying
st.
farm products shipper. ind their own advantage to make e'0eD
Commission Merchants @
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
R;' s s % an: e %
BLANK MANUFACTURERS srAr1oNERs.
Press Printing Co., Third aesen Roosen. 21s Third st
BOOKSELLERS AND srArokERs.
D. D. Merrill & Co, IS Third street.
BOOTS SHOES.
Forspaush Tarbez rhidst johnson Mason 100 Third
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND rEAlERs.
S $,:: a;c rs 5: = ss' Henry Mills and % West Fifth
i CARPETS, CLOTHS. PAPER,
g. s: s 1s g % z? 4 nd . as:
In CHINA, GLASS; AND oUEENswARE
Craig 1.t ss Third street. Rs p'"'d'e' Ogden S7'
:s 81; ''
- CLOTHING.
'''''' AND SPICE s'::s '''' Third
Granger / 5Hods,31el Third It -r<<<;~E'
:; :;; f.: $$ 1T: $;: :: % street.
Miner Mccarthy. 10 E Fourth '
| - -. COAL CARBON
SAUNDERS HARRISON, Wholesale, Sd st.
DOORS SASH, BLINDS AND MouLD1Nas
cor " and Jackson nav doon a'ss' Co.. 9th
ia " ''s II sss Il; :ss
William 1'' 1856 Third st rn,.n. v,na on WON
FANCY AND
John a'rtasr 1852 Third st .us.!lauo
s... Brothers, cor Third and Mln..ot., st.
FURs HIDES, wool, GINSENG,
H. L. Young Co. Is 3 aao%1*ns AND PROVISIONS.
Cor s9 Bs!ss . s IS Third
(F Wholesale Rst.u) 2oo1ha s12s Jack
80 HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
IS
7 HATS AND CAPS
~'''''' ' -. 1Ros NAILS AND STEEL: ~
NicoL Dean, 81 1hrdn Br.den Brothers,
| urHooRApH1Ne AND ENGRAVING.
st. Pr M a ss Reed cor Third and Jackson
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
Fs. as; C. ss an. Pin; ' fs '"
| MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
H woo''ey & co,oo Third Jaetsonst
opps'' Co., 50 Third D"S' 4s s's1*' and Retail
D Randall. II, Third >. NOTIONS vs. TOYS &C.
| -. PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
D. D. Co,
|
Zimmsrm Brosr2 Third st
! -
J H Wossey Co., cor Third and jackson -,
| II" SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas Bauer r. - II;
| sADDIERY AND sADD1ERY HARDWARE
| 4 Robert 1t
- = sAFs MANUFACTURERS.
Steam saCo, Chsdss. Far Halls
| "'N'' A'' SEWING MACHINES Wholesale Gt AGENTS.
Baker Sewing Machine 1os k.,Sn Noys'
f. n' e; $:.: is
Excelsior
| WINES LIQUORS.
I Ct
l Renyk Hsk8 4Jsokson
Retail Business of st. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

FRANK DAeeETT, Of the Litch6eld
Ledger, is a candidate for Legisla-
tive clerkship. Frank is capable Of
filling any position he may aspire to.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

SAYS the Milwaukee Evening Vs.
co''s;n: "The very high price of
pork has literally been = shower of
gold upon the farmers of the North
west in this otherwise dismal year.
It is correct to say that the prices re-
ceived for pork averaged IS per cent.
greater than they did last year. Oats
are at least 80 per cent. more than
they were last year at the present
time, and corn not less than 40 per
cent. In consequence Of this advance
in the coarse grains and in the price
ofpork, it is estimated that the farm
ers Of the Northwest, as = whole, u will
receive as much money for their pro-
ducts II IA as they did in .'73, not
v!iithstanding the 80 per cent: decline
on their wheat." ''' .,' "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

IT il rumored that President Grant
will offer Senator Schurz the Russian
mission. He will find much difficult
~ in obtaining q better man for it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

ALTHOUGH Minneapolis is only
nine miles from St. Paul, the editors
Of the Minneapolis Tribune and St.
Paul Pioneer appear to bea good deal
father apart than that. The former
refers to the latter as "cheap and
nasty political purchasable black
guard" which reads like mild in
situation that he does not look upon
him as a kindred spirit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24
HVICK'S " -.
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1o7S ~

Published Quarterly.-January Num-
Der just ISSUED, and contains over 100
Pages, 800 Engravings, descriptions Of
more than 500 Of our best Flowers and
Vegetables, with Directions for Culture,
Colored Plate, etc, The most useful and
elegant work Of the kind in the world
Only Is cents for the year. : Published in
English and German.
Address, < -. @','1is2's :.-- -
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

LAST Thursday night the Pacific
Mail Steamship Japan, was burned
when about one hundred and fifty
miles from Hong Kong. The vessel
was abandoned Friday morning. AT
latest accounts but fifty persons had
been heard from, four hundred being
still missing. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

JOHN .GARrNER, Of St. Paul, dealer
in switches and things and Henry
Warren, Of Minneapolis, a hardware
man, are the latest bankrupts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

The writ of habeas corpus in the
Tweed case Was dismissed and Tweed
remanded to custody .:,:@a ,z.-< Ill. ;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

GOVERNOR OSBORNE, Of Kansas,
says there are twenty thousand desti-
tute people in that State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24


the 1865 =
country has higher
abls nasuetorsia address
u.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS to all.

THE next session of the Minnesota
Legislature will begin January 9th,
1875.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24

The Albany penitentiary will make a
clear profit this year Of about $50, 900. Pris-
oners from many of the interior counties,
and some United States convicts, are sent
there, and the payment of their board COW
ers the cost of feeding them. A shrewd
management Of their labor makes the in
stitution good investment for the tax
payers Of Albany county.-N. Y. Sun.
The authorities of this State might
proftably take hint from the above.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-24
From the Ne.u York Tribune

THE GREAT SCANDAL TO DIE OUT.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
TIE ,rpsry cry MATRlcIDE

The trial of Joseph Freeman for the murder
of his mother was resumed in the IudsOn County Oyer
and Termuor, Jersey CITY, yesterday. Albert Williams
saloyukeeper testified that the prisoner had been em
ployed by him for n year, during which time he ffe
,ueDty acted II crazy; the prisoner did the market
ING for tho saloon and -ded At the table William H.
Neeker drug clerk employed In store near tho house
iu which the murder was committed testified TO the
fact that the prisoner had called at the store ON the
night OF the murder in search Of doctor County fhys
clan Buck testified that in examng the prisoners hoad
be had found wound, and.was able 10 feel SLUG wch
was between the scalp and the bone Dr. Alonzo tIee
man. the prisoners brother testified that ne had treated
his brother for shot wound after his return rom
the West in 1872 the wound when he irst treated u "s
inGlmed and suppurated he probed ~, but could not
find the ball; the temporal bone was hactureo'
and he extracted two fragments OF bone Tho ball has
worked the surface about an lnch "'i9M VIC
wound The prisoner frequently acted IN strange, IN
accountable and in the opinion OF the wthcss
he was insane, This closed tho testimony ior the
defense, -. c,-..
The Attorney General offered, the part Of the state
an affidavit made by DT. Brown OF the BOolullgud'e
Lunatic Asylum asking for further time TO declue oh
the question Of the prisoners sanity lAe At,0Inel
Gencial said that affidavit had been used by me ue-
fense procure adjournment OF tue trhi
ago aud he wished 10 put II III evidence coipcu VIZ.
the fact that the defense failed To call the doctor altt
retaining him expert TO decide on the prisoner .
sanity Mr.. Albeit Of counsel or the defense said tl
they had deemed II unnecessary 10 chpioy h5
c1eri M 80 zoo apiece and for that reason the doctor
was not retained. DistrictAttOrney GarreisOn summed
up for the state. and followed by Jonathan AZ AO'
ir and Leon Abbett counsel for the defense Ati-
General GilchTst closed Tor the STATE anu 'ut
Bcdc announced that he would deves the charge lHis
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
IrCTTRES AND MEETINGS.

Simon Sterne will lecture on Municipal
Government" in the Cooper Union Free Course, at the
Cooper Institute, this evening
A lecture will be delivered in Brooklyn on
Monday evening by Major \. q. Constable on rash
IONS Old and odd" The ecue is under the auspices oi
the Young Mems Christian Association, and admission
will he granted an who give or more articles oi
clothing which will be distributed among the suuerlnR
poor.
The Committee of the Produce Exchange
appointed to prepare amendments 10 the bylaws with
reference to the maturing or contracts held another
session this morning. but nothing datuie vas accom-
pllsncd They will meet again on Monday next az IL
a. NJ and IN the mean time VIII be edd 10 receive sue
gestOns from members Of the Exchange.
The monthly meeting Of the Board OF Man
ayers Of the City Church Extension and Missionary So
cety Of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at the
Ns,lon Rooms at No. sO5 Broadway, yesterday A. II.
Cornell presided, and prayer was offered by Bishop
James. The Committee the proposed amendments 10
the Constitution of the Society reported IN favor OF
amending several articles, which action viii be taken
at the annual meeting next month Bishop James ad-
dressed the meeting speaking Of the missionary WORK Ia
this city, and expressing his views regarding the su0-
iect of temperance. It stated that $4,000 was
Already pledged for the of the sOey fol tbe next
Conference year when begins 10 April.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

DODOON RiNfh OOONtti+P'
NEwBURGu.-The dead lock in the Common
Council was broken Thursday night by compromise
through which the Republicans secure the appointment
OF the President and Clerk Of the Board and the Deo
that Of the Chef OF Police and siee' 0"le''"
NEw.JERsEY.
JERSEY CITY.-James Foster and Thomas
Rurdette, claiming 20 live in New-forf "'N
arrested in Jersey-ave. at an early hour yes
terday morning, suspicion Of being our
glars. They had quantity OF burglars TOOLS
among which was large cln.e which fitted the marks
made i'm the windows Of the houses IN JerseN-Ne
which were robbed on Monday last A hunch oi ucSotS
issued by the MOntiose-aVe. hirett h"nIVSu ~, in
Brooklyn was found on one ot tht Iueh' alu sas
Hcket Of the same KIND was found IN one OF lno '1s
robp,"i on Monday night Tue men reused lo chP'""
their busIsss and were committed Tor eNanihaiiun'
7 R Tbompson's steel factory was closed Yesterday
for want OF coal aud NlI not De ""ipo''
until after navigation Is res'lm'd on tIo IIS o
Justice Laird was arrested anu taken peioie 100
instice Sbsckleton Yesterday, charged with keehOta
liquor saloon and Selling "@""' "liAuut nVVn9' Ic
denied the charge and said that his wife kep1 ~,
saloon. The examination W.S adlOuIbCu uht" u
Tucsdav.A contribution box (onc OF large hulnutr
placed In stores 10y the managers oi tie tuos ~ t
HontaD was stolen from the store OF I1tt"n bros d,
Railroad-ave ard Groves YESTERDAY Inc tie.s e, @ Ui
the Board Of Finance G Is ,h8ns e pat year 10 be
submitted to the Board of Aldermen
NEwARK-lhe report Of the Treasurer OF the kei,eI
Association shows that S7Oo2 IS nave bccn sttV ~ tOI
charity and tat the entire work OF distabul1u has
only $500. There have been 1882 persons led lo
the relief store. Miss +. A. Morgan oil tns clE ~
about become the prncpal Of &oupg a1les sCiooI
near Munich Germany. The late Methodist reunion NJ
the Rink netted $1,000 for the cty missions Ihc Dos
ton tea-party at the Rink nettedS Sio@
HoBoKEN-The residence of Chqs. Mollner az No 2ii
and robbed Of $50 ana gmhHtiIy ol e4os e' 80 ~ u,r
SODA student at Seton Han college ieI Iiol III
I'm, was conveyed 10 his residence In NcSloIk BY some
friends. lie refused TO give MS hame'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

q. ,bo az .uocessor OF Mr Rumner s Charles Francis
Adams who IL go well known that 10 electi0neerlnp
houId he But the character or ate poIca
novcmonts IN Massachusetts does not assure u oi
cioiSa altogether fram the element known III pci-
0cs "a expedenoy.--tN. Y. Evening Poet tSepD
Mr. Dawes and his associate investigators
would certainly bound to give all concerned an op
uortunity and invitation explain why those GO Gus
ioms officers HhOm SpecIal Agent Jayne reported a.
having "taken money improperly from merchants
have been allowed 10 remain undistnrbod ~ the'r OH
ci uo ions and emoluneuts. Tnis II one oi te most
srr1us features of the whole business; uDdcncd OF un
q, paired 10 cannot fan 70 make pr0I1und IMPRESSION
npon the pubc.-lSpungield R'puhlicti lndJ
II is sometimes said that the Republican
marty tries 10 hide it, msecds and refuses o let them
come 10 the light yet there are numerous Investigations
going ouin Washington 10 clear up matters III d1,pdte
aud where II IL claimed that bad management has pre-
vailed i'm the Republican party. Afr all the talk mldo
M the opening of Congress about drowning invostigl
lion we believe that about every matter 10 beng Of VIII
be- gated that any considerable numocr OF persons
wish land opeu % public veNl Norwich Bulletin tsep)
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

If The Republicans who are wasting their
time opinion that wax Cfles ana Gen.
Grants military prestige will carry them through many
elections NictOriOnsly they are mStdLen-lC!n-
clDnati Commercial NndJ
There is not weekly newspaper in the
West that put aside bonds Of party and become
independent that has not added 100 per cent TO s iu-
terest and value 10 ITS readers has not III Ike degree
extended tie usefulness aud inbuence.CoagO Tribune
0ndJ
The speech of Senator Carpenter on the new
election Tot Louisiana presents the specous OF
political attorney. IL contrsdcts the very predicate
II assumes, aud there j. a position taken
part OF the argument that IL conceded be WTODg
In nan0ther-tNew-Orleaus Republican C5epj
As between Butler and regular Democratic
candidate with 40 third man iu the IclC Butter could
obtain few Democratic votes As bet v,reu Iuter
and bOluuE RepuO.can, however fear the General
would DJll third Of the Democratic a, b. womb tc a.
thirds OF the Republican Vote-tWorcesteT Press 1Deu
Jayne must have "A sweet temper. He states
that never unknc word has passvd between him ui
an importer spies generally cOniioi -hcir mouths
but wonderful, upon JAP mes statement now wei
the merchants have controlled their iegs wlh boots AZ
the end Of thcIn. Rochester Democrat aud Clronic,
NepJ
Men in such crisis az the present are
uOtlng saye us indexes q! asstrlu. H. is huf Cen
Butler nOr Mr. Simmons. nor NJ. sIA1Gri, nor All.
Casey but ihe policy of 0ic'i they are g TegIcschf-
tyes. TlS pory - ihc batjrr .ii1t - ircaflhg be
back Of tue Republican pary.-i rm'adrphia Press
nsep.l
The maine most naturally engo,oIng Itseli
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
A,PAYING BUSINESS.
iron me Apopsia lgaj o1rcrieie d,d ststlH'

fron ne HuOpstd fGd Chr0Ficle and StnilH|I .
A statement recently published III liIE NEW
York TRIBUNE gives idea OF the prohts Oi he
revenue system 10 Spies officers, ana inormers. Inc
figures are those of te CustOm-hOuse at NeW-lork ana
appy ONLY the business OF that department OF inc
service During four wears proceeds of the fines and
penalties amounted 20 nearly <4,OOO,OOo This was a
hand sum TO 20 the United States Treasury Dnt
unfortunately il was very materially reduced before IT
came into the custody Gen spinner. In four years
and "A half Mr. JAYNE has realized from 80 or 40 cases
nearly 100000 The officers have been equally success
ful and thrifty and need have fears OF the VOL com
ing 10 their door IL no wonder that spies and black
matters nave nourished under a system which seems TO
have been made for their special benefit.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
THE STATE or 1RSbR
DOMESTIC MARKETs.

Nstch l3-Four bui stc 1000 h1, ss., o.
rttr - - Is: treble Erra 80 - 90 Ism, 8 gOasj
rdensnd and .vpI at 7jo c Yellow Mr'd 100 re for
Whtei 7S979c yellow. Oa demand anu 10 good supply
Bran dull At SOC Hay dull 10 ior fnmc Po hrner M
Good demand n 2Jd- 37i Dry SaeG Meats qoe II ~
fot sboude c faT Clear S.s $50 Clear Sdes Bson
dnl he Al 7c for Shoulder 9Ac Car Rib Sits et for
If Sides Hams ,1d llH40l.4c Land duh % Sd3i4e Tor
Sugar doll Ia .. or Fal - tu Part r. iof rrrf
toas.eGoo grade. demand - 1u for Prime Nusy que, 90
NGc ,f , ana. sldfl Cofee quiet 20 30
% 1c Corn Meal higher - SO Cob lll1s
thsus Nss o.. eight yard u preAumi Sttdne 3s",V
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
An Organ Leading 5000 Singers,

The Organ was pnt in 20 replace one made hy
another house and which had proved iusuiuo''pi;
COPY.
"NEw-YoRE, Fot (, isia
DEAR SIR: owe you personally my ho>i thanks
for sending TO us tthe Brooklyn Iaberraco Conef'-
cation one of the Smith American Reed Olgans to
the Academy OF Music. IL is perfectly wonderful
that so small an instrument in size should have emf
fcient power TO lead Congregation OF - many
thousand people The Trustees, rs vel e. myself
are much pleased with il. The quality 81 Tone "
also all that can be desired. IL speak iU itse'i'
and all have met with who attend the s.syics-
speak of it as most satisfactory. Accept ny thanks
and believe me to remain most respectfully yours,
GEO. w. MORGAN, Oipanist
The Manufacturers have not taken pains to s',nEt
letters aud testimonials. but they have plenty IN
solicited; aud they are gratfed to know hst their
business has brought them warm frends as well ~
purchasers.
Catalogues will be sent. postpaid 10 a0y address
on application. Letters Of inquiry VIII be cheer
fully answered.
- Several new instruments of a Iefscd quality
of tone for private houses.
TremOnt.st opposite Waliham.st.), Boslcn, haf'.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
PaIS TING CLoTH HARggT.
D,s,sHL. Mas,b I3.-Puttiog Cioih, Oe,hsrg,5.
rgy CHICAGO PACKING puyIsrss.

Ca.keo March i3Th Cesgo pa.iog relnhs oi ne .e.'n Of
hunes I'd nc ly pseaes. The M ubef
ras i62Oo2t and Of otte 2l7l2 GA Bfoaset
noPsl tgJ@O7 bhs oi oft, $685. e and 81 )23 ~
scufd Nae "A uoands and 5ss tc Of Shoulir- auf
d9uI o. ms, -, ,, 'Au- ohU sres. Tie
scck o. band March = up IL OI5 bbl- o. ' .'ioU '
q ne
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
CLrrLE MAnKLT.

Crf.,eo Nsrh 13-CArrLE t1n. active. sB. Lghsi Ifops
600: sale, Of m gool - 75dsj 40 choice - Jud
- extra, SGGSo So so'te sad ecen' - ot'2asi J
.lipTtnts. 200
non 70 a Il 4Jas5 ~ 6OGS6 10 ~ 20
a so - shipments. 5000
SHEFP Esc,ps 700; carLt TN and uhsuRtJ spwtcs JlI