davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-18
Funeral OF Ex-Prcsident Fillmore

BUFFALO. March l2.-Buiialo cx-
hibits to-day its veneration for one
of the nations most illustrious states
men, and heartfelt sorrow for one Of
her oldest and most beloved ci,i-
zens, Millard Fillmore. Flags are
/ flying half mast at all public and pri-
vate buildings and from the shipping
in the harbor. Business is entirely
suspended All the main thorouhg-
fares and private residences along the
line of march Of the funeral procession
are profusely decorated in mourning
garb, and citizens wear a look of
gloom usually displayed at any pub
lie calamity.
At nine O'Clock this morning the
family OF the distinguished dead and
a few intimate friends assembled ar
the private resident Of the deceased
where solemn religious exercises
were conducted At the conclusion
of the services eight non-commission-
ed officers of Company ID. Buffalo
City Guards, detailed for pall-bearers
entered and bore the remains to the
hearse, and, under escort Of the full
Company, conveyed the same to
st. Paul's Cathedral, where they lay
in state
The casket containing the body was
of rosewood, covered with white silk
with eight silver handles and silver
plate containing the following iusccip-
ton: "Miliard Fillmore. Born Janu-
AIRY I, 1900 Died March s, 1874"
While at the family residence it was
deposited at the west front room. At
the head crown OF oiiwers, composed
Ofclmelias, rosenuGs, e. On the lid
was beautiful floral wreath and two
large crosses, on the right large
star, and on the left bouquets and cut
flowers.
On reaching the Cathedrel the
easket was deposited in the yestibule
of the church ON a dais. severed with
stars, with roses of exotic flowers at
the head and feet. Theirs i laid IN
state, with Company ID as gaurd
Of honor, and, not wjthstanding the
cold, day, from 10 O'Clock until the
hour for closing the casket thousands
of citizens and strangers thronged
the appropriately decorated vestibule
to take a last farewell look at the
distinguished dead. Although some
shat emaeiated, Mr. Fillmore's face
bore the same quiet, cOurtly appear
once so characteristic of him when in
life.
BUFFALO, March l2.-Shortly af-
ter two O'Clock, the doors of the Ca
thedral were opened to admit the
United States Senatorial the House
committees, the Legislative commit
tees, members of Governor DIx's
staff, the Mayor, City authorities and
committees, the council of the Uni
versity of Buffalo, bar of Erie county
the Board of Trade, aud representa-
tives of other civic societies. At a
quarte- past two O'Clock. the family
having entered the Cathedral, SIX
sergeants detailed from the First
United States Infantry, stationed at
Fort Porter, bore the casket from the
vestibule into the Cathedral, headed
by Rev. DIR. Shelton and the Episeo-
pal clergy of Buffalo followed by VIM.
A. Bird. Noah. p Sprage, Z. X.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-18

IT is said that Hon. H. II. McCor-
mick of Pittsburgh, present Speaker
Of the House. is to be appointed l.
c District Attorney for the western
district of Pennsylvania, IN place o'
ITon II Bucher Swoope, deceased.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-18
FEMININE INTEMPERANCE.

Intemperance is by no means con-
fined to the men of New York. In
deed the vice is widespread, and is
not limited by sex. The wives and
daughters of the "best families" are
addicted to the maddening bowl, and
are as much the slaves of appe-
tite as their fathers and brothers.
They get it FIRST by the use of wine in
the social circle-then the exhaust
ion resulting from late hours, and ex-
citement calls for stimulents as sus-
tainer. And once fastened there is
an end Such habits grow on wo-
men faster than on men, and are
more certain to stay Thousands of
fashionable women-leaders in soci-
ety-have in their rooms the brandy
bottle, every day requiring more and
more to satisfy the cravings of an
alchoholized system. Does it not
show? Not at first, or indeed for a
long time. The art of the enameler
hides those ugly red blotches.
But finally it gets beyond the enam-
ler's art-the lady in a debauch
makes an exhibition of herself-the
secret is out, and with no restraint
she devotes herself entirely to it and
goes down to the pit. It's time that
a reform be inaugurated in the homes
of the wealthy There is but little
use OF talking reform or temperance
so long as wine is set before every
guest by the lady Of the house,
and stronger drinks by the head there
of fa- fF.. .IN. .I.fa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-18
WEDNESDAY.

AcoorDlNG to the Boston IFa''',
l,r twenty thousand dollars wa. sent
h. ,be liouor dealers of that city to
New Hampshire, to help the Demo
,.o,s at the late election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-18
THE LATEST swINDLE

which the authorities are after, is the
clumsiest yet uncarthed, but as clum.
sy as tits thousands upon thousands
have bitten at it and been bitten by
it. .The Geneva Watch Co.," with
-. Wright Il Co., COS Broadway
as agents have flooded the country
with advertisements offering to send
superb watches for-think of it-$4l
The metal of which its watches are
said to be made is ''almonia gold, I"
which from its description, appears
to be on the whole far better than
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-18

BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary '
, 1874-12-20
THE STREAM Iii The WOOD.

tov-ben ding DER the 1ac1dor's edge,
The cid, dark woods grim shadow falls,
Where, euug within the Eiossomed hedge,
The brown thrush 10 his loye-mate calls
In Su:nnler-days.
When MGy, Like SOME co1ucttsh maiden,
Kisses, ner breath with ro.cs lnutp,
The Wooded why's.
Wild flowers, With their awcct perfumes,
Dot the Woodland here and thcrt,-
Tiole:s with ceru;can pluI1scs;
Lilies iyofy-whitr aud fsir
AS purcst mind;
Bluc-Ecl!s, from their u1oEsy beds,
Lift their sum y-girdieu hcoda
10 f&intest wind.
Murmuring by the old woods feet,
Stealing past With measured flow,
Singing love-songs, low and sweet,
10 tic wild rose 6tooplny Low
To kiGs its tide.
The brooklet ever rlshcs by
1s!rro:ed on its breast the sky, .
4 Eh1doT-bride.
There ut noon the h!nds como down,
Weary, resting frc.n their toll.
Isviuz ruddy checks, aud brown
As terries from the 1uountAin-soi1,-
Il merry troop:
Tho c1ttlo Geek Its wooded shOdo
The Tho!a day long, till n1flling-ma!d
Calls home thn group.
And, passing every evening where
Tbs steppnS-etones span 0 er the brock,
The children from tho viliuSe ncar
TFudge home from school with bag and book,
'1lid merry cries;
And rretty ruStic bellies pass by,
Casting looils dcmure and shy
From loyelit eyes.
Oh stream md wood, you're dear to ms;
For, one bright, pleasant, suuIy day,
Resting meath y dropping tree,
1 hcard my ioye-Disd gtutiy tay:
3tWhilo sun will sAiut,
While Sumuet-sc2sons COM: aud GO,
Ard wild flowers in TIE woodland grow,
/ will bs thine"
JAMES LAyAlLrE.
, 1874-12-20
NAMING Of THE FORGET-ME.M0T.

{F.fon1 Its G;trman.)
Witt fair Aurera,s dewy u.wn,
To fiuras fragrant bower,
To rl;ssfl the Rose-Qaecus christening,
C-lnc every little Hover
When, s1Iiliug, each its t1ame hid ta'ea,-
Lose, Llly, NigaonCts@,-
Swee. B1ls.m, Daisy, jts5luire,
:, le1uthus, Fiolet,-
Now winding hcce by bill md Iale,
Now there Ger euuny pEsin,
Eash Ittle flower, III uuEmurs low. j..
S-1g o'er its fairy cau!e.
Eut one from o,lt this eitter-grnup.
OF i1is-tinted hue,-
One little blossom, gertle, fair,
Dipped In . tender blue.
Whose pretty lips 20 long had slipped
The azu1es dcvy ligh:,
It's tiny leaves reflected naught
Save Heavens image brigus,-.
.. This loE1y fowe<et, batlel in teors;-
Th11x soon forgot It's nalnc,-
Returns In sad humility
To Flora's bower again;
With streaming eyes atd modest mien,
Thus timidly eho grtcts the Qneeu:r-' '.'.
What ia my name = a.:
Fair E1ora smiled with happy thought,
And said, "Ay! ny. Forgct-nr.not =.
, 1874-12-20

There ID = vine produced in AlsRct called Drei
Man,e1, Or. =: Ihree-nlan Wino which derives
its name from the fact that it takes three men to
dispose OF it,-one nun sitting in chair. sec
ond to hold him there. :anda third to" pour the
wino down tho vlctlms ,throat.
, 1874-12-20

II.
Il was genuine pleasure to ece how Conrad
Lenz painted now his brush few over tho pic
lures inde.atGab]y from early till late. In a.
fow days Saint Nicholas was ready for tho
yarnish Saint Erasmus was painted iu Saint
Egidius wns outlined and Saint George horri-
bly, encirced with bis dragon.
4 wonderfully beautiful ummer-mornipg
smiled through the window, and the sun threw .
golden light upon the opposite roofs if it did not
find it's way into the work-1oom: for the studio
Of course had north light The artist placed,
now singing now r. .whjstling, bright red very
He found almost 8 childish joy in his happy and
rapid successes. He soon began 70 feel sorry
that there were only fourteen and not twenty
eight Patron-Saints, SO that he could finish off
ths entire twenty by st. Leonard's Day.
Elevated by his own glorious thoughts, l,o
looked for moment out into the street below.
There stood q uatron, accompanied by q young
girl, apparently people Of good condition. They
we1o talking and .gesticulatins excltcdly, aau
were evidently seeking certain street or house,
aid wero in doubt which,way to go. They we're
strangers. for Conrad did not know them. aud
be knew all the ladies in'thp city: He laid his
brushes by. and looked and listened. Heavens,
but the girl was pretty; though dressed in the
most simple fashion,-but how noble nnd grace
full in every motion!
Now, the artist overheard plainly that the
ladies we're seeking tho Catherine Convent The
street Was empty, nobody far ur near; there was
the opportunity, huu lHefG renamed uoIAlnE Tor
well-reared young man to do but politely to
offer his services as guide. Tha ladies' followed
him:
He said to the old Indy all those
things which ono is. accustomed to say in
walking with strangers; but lie scarcely
know himself what he was talking about, as
he Was constantly looking back over his shoulder
at the young lady, WHO had modestly dropped l.
step in tho rear. She was even more beautiful
rear than from afar, and the few words which
she occasionally spoke With becoming ditidenco
sounded like heavenly music With all the
freshness OF youth in her beauty, she appeared
in her modest manner to belong to the old
school.
Unfortunately the convent WAS soon reached.
The ladies thanked their conductor; the gate
The Catholic Church has certain Saints who are
regarded the special protectors OF pcrsucs in trouble
TIC German calender has fourteen Of these, who
grouped under the general title Of " Nothhelfer."
fhcy are Saints Catherine, Margaret, narbar7, pan
taleon Vitaa, Eust.ehus Btasus, Gregory, Erasmus,
George, Egiuius, Christopher Nicholas, and Leonard.
-1T1uK.
, 1874-12-20

LII.
The next dav Conrad Lenz avoke in the castle
after refreshing nights sleep; it was already
. O'Clock, aud tie August sun was burning him
in bed. After he had recalled where he was and
hou ho came there he sprang lightly out OF tho
fcathers- It was splendid that tho Knight should
have brought him right along SO Is to be euro OF
his pictures.
While he was putting on tho different articles
Of his clothing, lie ran about the room to take
exact observations; for the night before he had
not permit him to 60 about ono thing efter an
other methodicallv.
: lie ran TO the window in his stockings, and
peered out at the landscape in The background
While he was pulling on his brecches. There
was really not much to see. 4 high wall, ehazne-
1essiy near, cut OF the horizon behind it could
be discerned tho peak Of distant mountain.
He must climb this the very next day! But
first tho artist desired to mako the acquaint-
ance Of the ladies OF tho castle. and insratiate
himself IN their favor; for the Knight was said
TO have beautiful danehter, whom he permit
ed no one to see. Even it be should spend the
, 1874-12-20

AL0AANASA- 49, -~SN 80 -
to come ?"
While thus communing with himself, he hap
pened to look up. Now he was astonished in
deed! Opposite the window-niche where he
in this mirror appeared, all as once, clear and
bright. the living picture of Saint Catherlne.-
not the Catherine TINT he had first painted and
rubbed out, but the other and more lovely CATH
erlue, whom ho had desired to paint and could
not.
Wes it q vision? Did the Saint appear to him
to help or to punish? At tirst glance tho fright
ened artist really thought it q supernatural ap-
partition. But:that lovely maiden-tace was alto,
eetler too fresh and lfehke for this, and Conrad
Leuz WAS no longer pninter OF the old school,
but lumanly enlightened child OF a new era
He gathered himEeH together, kept perfectly
etlll, and painted mechanically while he glanced
furtiyelY at tho mirror.
uo thought tho matter over hurriedly ao-
cordiug to ali the laws Of perspective, the
original OF the mirror-pictu1e must be very close
behind him, standing Outside tho open bat
barred window, and looking at his work.
The day before as he awoke from his midday
nap, it seemed to hin as it he had seen the same
figure gliding before tho window through tho
garden but, as be had been dreaming OF tho
beautiful unknown while lie slept, he thought
the heeting apparlt!on TO be but the empty echo
of his DREAM
Now. what was to be- done? ? If ho turned
around sho would be sure to run away again. 10
q prisoner the usual rules Of etiquette with
lAQleS count ICE uusDlu6 90 uc Ju4A1PEA AotA
his chair with very cat's-spring. reached his
right hand through the opening Of tho bars 10
the window ledge OIL which the girl was leaning,
seized her arm, and held her fast.
Tae maiden, frightened to death, cried aloud
and endeayored to FREQ herself; but she did
not succeed. In the twinkGng Of an eye the
painter seized her left arm, aud noW held her
with both his hands. She dnred not call for help
for she herself was walking on forbidden
ground.
Conrad Lenz spoke to her with the greatest
gentleness:
'4Ps1don me, noble Indy, for not letting you
70 before We havo chatted . bit. It has been
weeks since have been able to speak to q soul.
and now feel q horrible longing for verbal in
tercourse, and especially with such pretty lips as
yours"
The maiden, however. blamed herself for the
curiosity which had betrayed her into this trap
She had heard in the CITY that another gold |
maker was shut up here, and eho had an intense
desire to gee how gold was made. But now she
sav that he was no alchemlst, but the fr3end1y |
uhitewasher VINO, come tlmo before, had shown !
them the way to the Catherine Convent.
At tie word 'vhitewasher," Lenz felt as |
though he had been stung by an adder, and |
he unw1ttlngly let the maiden's left hand fall
but be held the night hand all the tighter for it,
NJ am no whitcwaeher," " be exclaimed proudly. |
NJ an an artist! pupil Of tue excellent Chris !
, 1874-12-20

4 ,nteceptlon beyond local circles, in Now Eli
iend A. least, that puts Mr. Emerson's tribute
"lonser IN the mere propheticat vein.
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
taoazh he is neither, of nor With the Radical
*lao,--to tell the truth, hcfn1s ita great buTe,~
N occasional guest, and as such is never 81
toaed to 60 Ecot free Of the silver toll Of Iis
.Inafchless speech. But, though lie hates to
stPeaS on theological questions, and, witii :has
AaA1ocoso haif-serioua fr2nkncss OF his slc-
Gt{es ttst he doesn't know the Ten Command
ssa'a' yet, on the ocrasions when he Inns been
.syod IN perfo1ce, as il we're, he is as sublime
nasoi1erent to the reporters pencils in reality.
~. Emerson was in theory.
70 80 back to the etartIng point Of Il. "
Gi the Radical Club is dead in the matter Of
s. .aatF, it is not extinct yet in organization o.
1s0e aa the wear and tear Of the et2ir-carpct Ut
.ssaod II Chestnut street every third Monday OF
sIe1 month can testify. Ana a 1ord FUR tho
..sleltefs acd their work: While Emerson w.S
Es1esanS BY his absence, and Dr. Hedge ra.,
>1EasanE his thuuderbolts Of anathonas at the:
-. se.etasE and all the newspapers, Tom Hughes
=: Whiting, from across the water, protcS:
.;2 e: shutting out tho reporters. :" We read
~ ~ the gKea:estinteiest, he said "the reports
~; ~ she:e neetngs; and beg that the only mcans
;iSs< ~ those interested here can have of becom-
e esus or
-. :oae OF the frst places that
49,, TYHDALL
-ss -ssae Of tho Radical Cub: This Eas oniy tNo
~ aaso asso and the conclusion is if the Radical
f;sg,xa xas then dead, ns Z. ". l.. averB, that it
a. ~ .51t an 1snco1amonly lively ghost. And, is
.4e personality OF T. ". L., which At first
~, j. little mysterious, it is pretty well settled
fSs.uias ~ uias 1T is Mr. Rowland Connor, former
-:1-s'sss OF tho Clab,-th0 Initials being simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
Countrn Real Gstatf tor Sale

TOR SALE-In Westchester County, a de-
srabe FARM q situated shor, distance from
o a Railroad nearly completed Tins
property will be sold whole or
Al very Address OWNER Box l4O,
Tribune Once
HUDSON RIVER VILLA PLOTS, with river
100 all RocEland Lake. access BY rail
steamboat upsrb the Hudson Apply TO r G.
ANTHONY II Broad say Room 81
OYSTER and TRUCK FARM FOR SALE.
" g. r. GARDNER. Wescver. Md.
PANCHO for SALE, III Los Angeles Co.,
station 25 900 valuable
farming land living 10 900 orange lemon,
line alnond 20 Adiress e. c. Box $50 Los
Angeles, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

erths or sepAr.ts yonns rng active sng oE all uOfk 90
arm cattle milking ke ks semAA
thrf
hes, Of At the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU
ls1 gksts, ADvye IvtAyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
Real ge.1te 10 Gfrhanae.

ITO EXCHANGE-A desirable HOUSE and
THREB ACRES OF GROUND Plain6eld N j.. valued at
$4,000 ciear-fO the Of
Island Of about the HOLMES BROTHERS. AZ East
Z3dsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

A MHRwiE Ancnosssh
RY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co., 656 Broadway.
~ s,. Of Book. wos. q AZ Ys1sy Gs.r. Re
BOOKS New ssgsh Novels Drawing and Scientific Wor1 40
NOTICE. is hereby given that the LAKE
~ MAHOPAC IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will SILL
22e Broadway The City OF
NewYc seenth dy Of October in the thousand
hundred ~ O'Clock all s kkAL and
PERSONAL PROPERTY at Late Nabopse Putnam County
Newfers,
cottages nd alb seven hundred OF land
once OF Company or
Mex Reed Hoyt Aucionesrs. 229 Bresdway Newforr
JOHN Il. CHBBvBR, President
Attest: VIZ. J. OSBORN, Secretary.
Eev-York, sept 81 1874 -
The SALE above PROPERTY IL ADJOURNED to Nov B.
1874 Al Exchange saesroom No III Broad
vsv n the CITY Of NewYmk. JOHN II. CHEkVkRr PresdenL
Attest: VIZ. J. OSBORN, SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
RIAL ESTATE.
xEw.YoRx. saturday. OCT. 81. inA

Nxw-YoRx Saturday OCT. 81. iHA
At the Exchange Salesroom to-day A. ..
vs,cenker Son a White; sold S-sory house ana io "e
aide Of Prospect place, $40 feet south o. rory
st.. lot 6xs4 for ain. -
Dugee Porter & Co. sold by order OF 'uo 0uP0
Court the sstory frame house and lot soutn ess
of toilegeave and w,llowst lot l6sxlOo' lor Wow.
Business In all departments OF the mAiAe. oo"',uNo
extremely dull Next week the recurrence OF tue o'e
election will have The tendency to check business anu
but few sales viii he made 81 tn1 cAo InHnc '
being close hohday the room VIII "
opr1crAI TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
NETWORK CITY
40 n n Of DelAresyS, 20rs76; Chafies. ooo
1e.h-s ss 2S' a. Of A'eaoe a. $4,000
2sshs,s 900 - ~ !, ;, T1Ta to Unch ~. $4,000
e0sh-.A a S9l q " Of 2'A's 4'Ziioo' ... 20 500
l1isSsi a loo nv "a ave. l75Il09lOi Bealesssa
Grand q q OF l12hst, lO--I LtA-oA
sy4 EiliSeth Baisg, Grand John Andress Nom
- Al Beri ana Elizabeth Andrews; George bnLsy
p.nn,h W wife II q Andrews. Bh1A0eA " Vic % 'o"u
li2e.t d. o. SG,IG p1%O $4,000
l2l.s s. ~ sps. E 10000
a..nes " ....',.......175,O 900
sensos-.vs $50 Rsest 5OIl293; PASTOR to fAT ,no
'rSS.s,sss As Mr., sio and CsshaSs $500
,ans. " - 1900
Tavs Road frm SpuTten Dawn MobOn o, adj lands Of
III OOO seres Bowie Dash 70 Dash nominal
properly Dash TO Louisa vile Of Bowie h0nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
9ituatlons Uanieo-- Mdles.

~ and OF horses
like the furnish
ODBLLs AGENCY lOS Wes
3lhst. Broadway Inquire for ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
norses. Carriages. 6arness. st.
6nrouean advertisements.

- ULLMAN's New Patent Side SusDendng
-. TROUSERS potOn they avoid up the
the knee eatng the shoulders esynS the chest
fee support They than other
Trousers The suspenderS applied Trousers Pnce b.
and Patterns and Illustrations sent
post ULLMAN, 81 Regentst London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
amnsemenfs.
AIDA.

AcADEMYln...4THMsassIT- BUT rn.u. AIDA
roSrdHT HosDAT NOV . 81, Night Verdi Greatest o'''
sgnor. P9rESTYs .pssn.
ssnor GA car p,xyR In"asss
saor scoIasA The King sisaoi i0ri Messenger
aassssns Mis-. Grand Chorus and 6rsefs arm.
%sDs Rss5s 'I ss 4FS App...nc,
conjunction With Nile Hebron and NJ" CARY and 's"'"
THURSDAY Nov. 5. Brooklyn Acsdeny-ArpA,
SATURDAY Nov 7-tir.1s Popular a.iln.e
Das notice viii be avsa snt performance Of Verbs
7 YCFTTN THEATER. sOLDENE.
- gT TNnt E EVE2Isa AND siTURDaf ssrHSRs
SoLPEss s,6 EsSLIsT Ev SSEsa s soCs'S
Fiji Kiss aP' T%iTf : s6 5I6RSi
xxor ASs OF op saIp' SocPPs cosPasr
o" "A Gsp S's1.1n Xxi x ss Gsssf
S SssHSefI; Fo d. 'p Bsss Ipsrf
Represented upwards of 800 ashs in L'nieol ~, o,v,
DH''AN '''' ''sh ssGLIsa OPERA boupFE
s p " rh siaSs WIT ;Srs91s
OPERA ooMIoUs sLEGAsCE
DELrcAcY OF RSG M COMEDY.
Dor Omcs open from a N ali 10 . N
STEINWAY HALL. THE0. THOMAS.
- THEODORE THOMAs's
SYMPHONY CONCERTS AND
PUBLIC REHEARSALA
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nov 8 At pa
FIRST AFTERNOON PUBLIC REHEARSAL.
Adhesion tickets 10 cents Reserved seas % eebt. extra
ON SATURDAY EVENING. Sov. 7.sEs.
FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Admission, ST. I'll 80. Reserved Seats so cents
PROGRAMME -
SYMPHONY HAROLD IN ITALY o. BERII o&
Ooigao Viola by Mr. CHAS BAEIENA
Harp Mr. A. LOCKWOOD.
CONCERTO pSs FisS and
@ DO D. $50 s i r , G h;h me uba 5000
will THIS MORNING IOl and
ia Broadway, aud A the Box Ohoe OF SternSay Hall
Subscription Tickets be had at the Box Once seH~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
Broo.ilnn Rral estate for 5ale.
Nsw- serscp Real Gstate for sals.

TOR SALE-50000 acres of LAND In
will be sold in body or in traets OF
Thee goo lands and opened M oT
Tnet ~ater powers gooa WOOD
IN cedar lumber. Ad4rsss 4 Wight, hlwood N J.
ORANGE. N.J.-Great variety property for
~ IND OHee boars from l 70 3 ,.
l. H. GBRRl. 80 Nassau. Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
Furulfure.

furulfure.
------~@------>-@@-------~~-~-
NlISFIT CARPETS.-Good secondhand and
WI nisf CARPETS specially; ali patterns very
cheap. 1l2 Puton-sL. near Nassau. nde entrance
DHELPS. DOREMUS a. CORBETT,
III Hes 264 and 266 Canalst,
Propose to sell for before JAN l, 1870
THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
CABINET FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
IT G. SELLEW,
OPPICR AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No 103 Falton-st-
PINE CYLINDER DESKS.
mo SELL.-SO SCHOOL DESKS, with Chairs.
Settlers aekboads Csrpehng Clocks &c. &c, Tor
private school al 80 so Of cost Call upon or aa
dress J. ". s., POI West 50th-st
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w for FURNITURE. CARPETS and BRDDlNGa at
r. NJ COWPERTHWAIrK co.'s, Noa loo and l11 chatham ST.
AN IMMENSE STOCK AND Low PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
Coruoratlon Notices.

VUIpUIWIIUW NUIIALo
DOTATOES, GOLDFISH. TEA, &c.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will received By the Department Of PaDhe
Charities until 10 O'Clock Nov 1874 for
POTATOES GOLDFISH, TIA WHITE LEAD OIL, sHEBTlSG &c
For particulars Record Copies for sale at No CITY Hall
CEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing SAND,
- BROKBS STONE RIP RAP SToSESead Proposals. .or
Will b. received at the ONCE OF the De art
ment IL of FRIDAY, November IL, 1874
The City Record Copies for No. City
Hall
y NM BARRELS FLOUR.
o,OOO SEALED PROPOSALS Will be receivei BIZ the Depa-
Public Charities Correction until 10 o'clock No
VEMBBR IL 1875 5000 BARRELS FLOUR
particulars The City Record Copies for sale at No
CITY Hall