davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Legend of the FuchSia,
A legend of this little flower

A legend of this little flower
/ heard long years ago;
IT'S this, that when upon the cross,
! The sinless Saviour died,
And the soldier with his cruel spear
Had pierced his precious side,
The holy drops flowed at his feet,
Then fell upon the sod,
When Mary kneeiing wept for him,
Her son, and yet her God. -.
An angel who was lowering near,
Thus hreathed prayer to heaven,
Oh, Father let them not be lost,
These drops so freely given,
But in some form OF beauty still
Let them remain on earth,
And here upon this rugged hill,
Give some sweet howeret birth.
Then forth from the ensanguined sod,
A Fuehsia sprang that morn,
Rich crimson, dyed with Christian blood
Wrapped in his Robe Of scorn."
Dropping in sorrow, still it bows
Ever its graceful head,
Shiverng in the slightest breeze.
Trembling with fear and dread;
For the clark shadow of the Cross
Can ne'er forgotten be,
Where all the perfume Of its breath
Was spent on Calvary.
Yes, offering its rich fragrance there,
AS incense at His feet,
The Fuchsia, though so beautiful,
Can never more be sweet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

sS- The ravages OF grasshoppers
in s,rae of the counties in Minnesota
have been 50 &erritiy destructive
that all the crops have been swept
away completely as by fire. the des-
titutien caused by this visitation is
SO widespread and complete that
upon the testimony Of trustworthy
men who have traversed the devasta-
ted reg1en, Governor Davis has issued
a circular letter to the Oranges ol
! the State, asking their aid to relieve
the distress. Assistance has not beer
asked outside the State, but contribu
tions from any source, addressed tt
General II. II, sidley, at ST, Paul
will be gratefully received and i'm
mediatoly used for the relief Of th'
sufferers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
The Repe Expelled from Free
MasOns.
From Ms Voice Of Masonry.

|
At ths sspai-annuai meeting Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masona. Scottish
Rite Of The Orient of Palermo. Italy,
on the 9th Of March last, Pope Plus
! TX qypelled from the Order.
The decree IT expulsion was published
I in the official Masonic paper at Col
ogne, Germany, and is proceeded by
the minutes of the lodge in which be
was initiated. and is as follows:
A man named Mastai Ferrstti.
who received the Baptism Of Free
Masonry, and solemnly pledged his
love and fellowship, and who after
ward was crowned Pope and King
under the title of Pic Mono, has now
cursed his former hrethrep, and 'ex-
communicated all members of the
Order of Free Masous. Therefore,
said Mastai Ferretti is herewith, by
the decree af the Grand Lodge of
the Orient, Palermo, expelled from
the Order for perjury.
Che charges.sgaiust him were first
perferred in his lodge .at Palermo, in
1865, and notification and copy there
Of semitic him with request to at
tend the lodge for the purpose of
answering the same. TO this he
made no reply, and, for divers rea-
sons, the charges were mot pressed
until he urged the Bishops Of Brazil
to act aggressively against the Free
Masons. lhen they were pressed,
and, after aregu]ar tri1l, decree of
expu lsion was entered and published
the same being signed by Victor
Emanuel, King Of Italy, and Grand
Master Of the 'Orisnt Of Italy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Work For 1t.

Doys want to be rich, great, or
good, without working for it. They
think that learned wealthy and in
huential men are very Fortunate
that they easily slipped into their
respective spheres. They scarcely
ever think that by hard work and
dint Of perseverance most of these men
have risen to their present positions.
Idlers never rise in the world. God
does not reward laziness by "riches
and honor" God did not make man
to be useless and live at ease and
reap without sowing. When farmers
can reap and SOW on the same day,
and not until then can boys hope to
become men of marked influence and
acquisition without working for it.
4 splendid carriage rolls along the
street Boys look att, and say to them
easy time he hasl Some day we may
have a windfall and not be obliged
to work for a living" They scarcely
dream that the occupant of that cost
ly vehicle was probably once a poor
boy, who worked hard for many
years, winning the 'conideace Of all
around him by his industry, integrity
and noble bearing. Had hs been as
idle and loose as many boys are, he
would not have owned the carriage
nor have been millionaire. Many
years of earnest toll, struggling to
overcome obstacles, practising the
most rigid economy, and bravely
holding out against great discourage
snents is the secret to his SUCCESS.
Daniel Webster could make a great
speech. Boys heard hlm and said,
What gift! how fortunate he is to
possess such talents' Tie thought
hardly entered their heads that work
enahled'him to doit. !IAe FIRST time be
undertook to declailn in p school room
he broke down. But perseveripg in
Gastly ,overcalne all obstacles. BY
hard study, year after year, and
equally diligent practice, he became
the distinguished orator. Take away
u quarter of a century from his life,
in which he carefully qualified him.
self for his profession, having no idle
hours, ana no "bed Of down" and
the world would not have known
Daniel Webster. Boys should not
forget this. He could make a great
speech because he worked for it.
Doys, itis % good rule that nothing
valuable in this world can be had
without working for it. And the
time to begin work it now.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

DEATH OF a BRAVE BoY.-A sou
of John BabcoclS, aged Is years, waS
drowned at Pembroke, Me, yesterday
after he had succeeded in placing foul
boys Oh The gunwale of II boat, which
had capsized while rowing. The hoy;
could lot swim and young Bahcoch
was swimming behind the boat, push
ing it ashore, and was taken with
cramps. la had diyed twice anc
brou 5ht np one Of the boy,, who lost
his hold nr the Sunwale,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Newspaper Enterprise Ex tE.a.
ordinary.

"A good newspaper story is told @
'the Colorado Herald. The editor 0
ithe HcraH had occasion to leave
town for few days cniiintrusteii h;t
valuable organ to tie care di an am
ibitious youth who was & novice in
journalism. His instructions or lesv.
ing were modelled sftcr,thos Of ,!hs
'e,aer Bennett,in sinulsr,emsrgencie4
always keep before Your mind the
fact that the object Of This paper is
ito extend its c;rrGlaties," he said
lind whenever you See "a chance to
insert a puff Of the KeroM in any
;notice,you make, .pile.it OH IS lhick as
yon can. Kverthe people stirring vi
all the time, you understand, so that
ltlinY will .hsliayes the erzld il The
.s,rseteSsN shess 3 II flsa 4 Iiited States d
He then went away, anl tic fellow
ing night his wife died very suddenly
Thi, is how the assistant editor Men
II oned the circumstances.
Gaae, bu,e'pjt FDry'itca.-We ere
compelled, this IN rniny, toperform a
duty which is peculiarly painful tc
.the able assistant editor who has been
zen nstged on this paper atan enormous
eypen e, in accordance with oar de-
aer.aination to make the Utfu|d :
ttirst.ci.sys journal. Last night deatl
alrexperterly sn,tchel sway,fron on
domestic hearth tthe best are t!dyer-
tti.el under the head of stoves an,
furnaces, upon ovr hlst rAge,J Mrs
Agatha p. Burns wife of Rufus =
Burns, the gentlemenly 'sd'tot q
tthe HcroW. (Terms, three dollars
year, invariably in advanee.H /
kind mother and exemplary wife
,lOhice over Coiemnns grocery, ~
two flights Of stars. KNOCK hard,
1--WE shall miss thee, mother, we sha!
miss thee Dob printing solicited
Funera 1T four and 1t ,isalt, rtrom 'th'
house Just across the street from th
.HcfaM office. Advertisements in
.sertud for ten cents a square.
The stery Aas unhappy ending
The editor arrived home that day u
noon. Slowly and sadly he was OBJ
s.rved to arm himself with a double
barrelled fowlingpiece, inte which h
inserted about two pounds and a hal
of bullets Ue marched over to tn
Office followed by an immense crowd
The assistant editer was busy in pain
ting big placari to be tackled en- tn
hearse. 1t bore the legend, "Bu.
your collins Of Simms, oyer the Her
uM Office" The assistant elito
cast his eye around and perceive
his chief. Care sat upon that val
cheek, and thunder clio he'd his brow
He leve1lel his gun. The a.sistan
did not wait. With one wild an
awful yell he jumpol from the set
oad story window, and struck out fo
the golden shores of the Pacific.
is believed he eventually swam owe
to CASA.
% -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

FACTS AND FIGURES the
rich sources of information at the
National Observatory other items OF
deepinterest to all intelligent readers
were obtained. For instance, the
following are the real diameters ia
English miles of tie aucleI Of some
comets satisfactorily measured du-
,ing the last one hundred years:
Comet OF 1915, diameter 5000 miles.
Donati's OF 1853, diameter $500
miles.
Comet of 1906, diameter, $500
miles.
Comet of 1911, diameter 42S miles.
LENGTH OF TAILS Comet OF l144,
length of tail ,l9, 900, 900 miles.
Comet Of 1860, length of tail, o..
100000 miles.
Comet of 1861, length Of tail, a.
000,O 900 miles.
G Comet OF 1869, length Of tail, 4O,-
10000 miles.
Comet Of 1858, length Of tail, A.
100000 miles.
Comet of 1918 length Of tail, oO,-
100000 miles.
Comet of 1860, length Of tail, loO,-
| 10000 miles.
Comet o. 1911, length of tail, l00,-
100000 miles.
Comet of 1913, length Of tail, 2o0,-
100000 miles.
Comet Of 1874, length oftall, up1s,
termined.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

TIE sEA-SERPrNT DEAD.--Sene
Of the Kansas papers have been
.erss$l4as taqt aaIt aRt i4ssse afaHHas q ass' IL
Repao1ican river, near Bellexille, lin
that State. lie WAS first seen by the
toll4keeper ON a bridge, Mhe MAS so
startled that he forgot TO rsturn
change to wayfarer who had handed
him ten-cent scrip out of which to
make toll, but started up the river
bank after the monster, which was
wigslins up stream. "A crowd soon
gathered, and his marine snakeship
Was well .peppered with missiles fro'u
revdlyers, ,shot-guns and rifles. This
however, only made him mad, ;ana
he lifted up Lis head five or six feet
out of the water, opened q very ca
pacious mouth and Missed like a steam
engine. AT this juncture a stream
from ire-e1tingisher was turned
down hi. throat. Ihe beverage was
one to which he had evidently rot
Iibsen accustomed, aua, he concluded
mot to fight, but made remarkable
time st the niper md ont Of sight
The .uext day the huge carcass drift
ted down stream and was secured
Fancy drinks were too much for him
and he died.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
French Politics.

There is a fermentation in France
and SO there has been for the las
fifty years, to go back no further
Atpresent the purpose on the on
side is to bring back the monarchy 0
the Bourbons, with the Count Dl
CRAWFORD at the head. Anothe'
party long for another empire unde'
NAPOLEON ". There are also thos'
who would like to try the reign o
the Count DE PARIS, and others would
prefer to b. governed under the name
Of republic.
We will say that it makes no differ.
ence at all which Of these parties get
tbe upper hand; but it is certain taad
the most important difference will be
in the name of the government, @na
not in its nature; and it is this fact
which renders the outside world com.
pAratively indifferent to the Auc-
tuations and transformations .oi
France.
Whatever form or description al
government is put in force in that
country, the long g-standlng system Of
GER tralization will be maintained,
and the vastbody of oficeholders will
be the same whether HENRI v. LOUIS
,PHu.lrnE H., NAPOLEON w., or a So
called republican President shall ,ex-
crcise;the executive power.
france is essentially a 'desrotic
country. Local .sasl. government lis
uELnoMn. Everything is inspired,
controlled, directed, ordered frols the
one governing centre. Theiidea Of "a
province, a county, a town, or city
choosing ,its,ewn officers, ,enactiag It's
ordinances. administering its own
aifaits, lis something foreign to Eronch
IDEAS, Eree action or elementary
: =
Iit:cnl sense ,is not cultivated ,or sen-
couraged among the people; bnt the
mass take their a.olitiee from the
Government, and act not as they
think best but as,it .prescribes. Hence
the enormous majorities which Lofts
NAPOLEON obtained ,at'every election
as long as he was in power. No doubt
the people at large had a liking 'ior
him, hat they would have liked any
body else as wtii who might have
held the lever of the governmental
machine in his filan2. I'm this way
the present majority of the country
is republican bec:.use,the Government
is called a republic; and ii a pletis-
cite were now to'be held with mod
crate pressure from the ruling pow
ers, the old majoritywould undoubtet,
ly be given in ,tayo1 of preserving the
republic.
Ne .iarty has arisen in France in
favor of destroying ar 'sc'aomE re
forming 'tke 'eesrotic system. The
only issue there is whether it shall be
Iuamiuisscrea sby Chs set OF men OF
,,by that, and under one name or an
other. 7The system remains un
changed through all changes; and
With IMAGINATION, or GAMBETrA, ,ol
RscnEFoRT, or THEIRS, or anybo y
else in pewerGt would be the ssmt
tleseotie rule; and this is the reason
why intelligent people in other coun
tries take so little aeal interee. IL
the temporary questions OF French
politics
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

A bright and beautiful bird is Hope!
1t will come to US mid the dark ness.
and sing the swsstest song when our
spirits are sadest. and when the lone
soul is weary, and longs to pass away!
it warhlas its sunniest note, and
tghtens again the slender hbres OF
our hearts that. grief has been tearing
away,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

GLOW can we part?" as the barber
said to his haldrhsaded customer.
Why do white sheep eat more than
black ones? Because there are more
Of them.
About women Men.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Tlc BRy iii All Rcau ties.

Rio de Jane;ro we'll deserves the
appelIat;on Of the '.Bay of all Beau
ties" Itpresents; q view which always
offers some new scene Of beauty and
,enchantment. From being surrounded
tsy high mountains whose peaks tower
above the clouds, and having @ very
marrow entrance, it was known among
the Indian tribes, who owned the
whole Of the country before they
were conquered ;by :the lharnessea
chivalry of Spain, as 1.-The Hidden
Water 1T lisa snail Mediterranean
Sea, and what is fablea Of the en-
trance to that sea lis palthy true
af tAia, fsr here ct the month
st.,ads one Of the s,5llazs 'af Hercules,
the great Sugar lasf Meuntain, one
tl,eusana feet high, inclining over a
little, like the leaning tower of Pisa.
AT its base crouch, like huge mas
tif., the batteries of San Jose and
San Theodosia. while on the opposite
side stands the frowning fortress of
Santa Cruz like some grim sentinel
There are several other forts which
guard the entrance to this beautiful
bay.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

That was a bright, little child
which inquired, "MA, when cows die,
do they all 60 to milky way
Eliza Bugg, Of Springfield, O., has
been in bed for nine years. Costar
Eyter,ninator is recommended.
When deaf and dumb lovers are
married two members of the wedding
party are sure to be unapeakabIy hap
py.'
"Iaspberry juice is a new color Ii
silk.
Oaly the clearest complexion oaI
stand pink.
The goose that laid the Golden Ag'
-~Tilton.
A prudent reporter refers to al
alleged mad dog.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

You may know an old bachelor by
the feat that he always speaks Of a
baby as ut"
"We all owe something to our coun.
try" sail the Briton who vent ABROAD
without having paid his income tax. ,
That "littls birds in their pest
agree" is no credit to the little birds,
because itwoHl4 never DO for them to
fall out,
An Irishman was once asked if he
had ever sssn . rcd blackberry. "To
be shure I have, said pat-"all black
berries are red when they are greep'
The President dosn't 60 for the wa
ter entirely.
The Shah orders ballet girls thither
by the corps.
Carl Schurz is drying on the Mar
rasansett pier,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
"CATOCTIN CLARION
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

w
Containing carefully prepared abstrac
OF the News Of the Day !, O., Historical
sketch of Past Events ilr Frederick county
! Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times. carefully prepared Markets;
items Of Interest, political or otherwise
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TERMs-$i 80 In advance; ~ 90 at the
end of the year.
cB Single copies--5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient Advertisements to be paid for
invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 50
'' each subsequent inscr. 80
two months so
:" three months: 80
six months 6 90
ono year w
Twelve lines constitute a square
CIV A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices Ten ceA.ts
a line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
mess and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new aud good impression
:guaranticd.
Job Work-CASR ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
My. There is one very decide

kss. There is one very decided
change in the fashions. After having
for nine years worn comparatively
shorS waists The ladies are generally
going back to the old fashioned 1one
ones. 1t is predicted that this fash
ion will bring tight lscing into vogue
In fact, slim figures are already be
coming more common than formerly
and art is accused with having some
thing to do with it. Doctors are
clad. and so are corset makers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

RuEEs FOR GROWING OLD.-I am
now an old man. L have seesl nearly
u century. DO you wont to know
how to grow old slowly and happily?
Letmetell you. Always eat slowly
-mssticate we'll. go 10 your aootl,
to ,yewr rsst and ITO your occupation
smiling Keep "a good n3ture and q
away Ito anger. 4 Wi0lsas' 4 ! Temper ten ;'r'
wears down sthe constitution more
,thana typhnsfever. Cultivate aeood
memory, and tothls You must always
be communicative, repeat what you
have. read, talk about it. Dr. John
SONS great memory was owing to hlf
communicatveness. You, young
men who oreG'@t leaving college, let
me advise you to choose IL profession
.in which yoH cen exercise yoHr 't"'entt
the best, aad at the same time be
hoEeSt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Things Worth Knowing.

A liberal coat Of paint will pre-
serve shingle roofs.
Use common salt to remove egg.
stains from silver spoons.
A bit of glue dissolved in skim
milk and water will restore Grape.
Mirth and pleasant conversation
at table promote digestion. Unpleas.
ant topics should be avoided, and q
generous flow of animal spirits be
considered as essential as nutritious
food.
A stock-keeper says he has never
failed to relieve a checked animal by
the following treatment: raise ats
head as if for drenching, and throw
do wa its throat a broken hens egg,
shell and all
atis authoritatively stated that a
free use Of asparagus will cure ;rheu-
matism and govt, the active principle
OF the plant having the effect OF Hea-
;ralizing the Ethic acid in the system,
which is the cause Of in0ammatory
ailments.
Safety neauires 'that1amps be filled
every day. Asthe oil burns down a
highly .inGamable gas lis created on
the surface, and if the oil is allowed
to burnwery low it gives room for the
collection of ,anntty sufficient ITO
cause an explosion which e asimple gar
of the table will sometimes produce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

QAC WEST 26TH ST, SECOND FLOOK.-As COOK !;
OiC understands her business; is good baker and
pastry maker; good city from last place
be Tor two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
SITUATIONS wANrEn-FEMALRs.

40 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
TIL girl as nurse and seamstress. to do chamber
from last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

900 EAST 46TH ST., BETWEEN I'D AND SD AVS
zoo ground foor-A young Danish girl of education
seamstress chambermaid; understands hairdress
ing aud hung perfectly; would not object travel
best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

QS0 % AV.-WANTED. GOOD COOK, WASHER
CCO and ironer; must understand baking; wages
SIS; no COMPANY allowed Also girl to do chamber
work and take care OF child; wages $40; German
Protestant preierred must have good city references
that can be Call :or two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

NOACHMAN AND GROoMs SITUATION WANTED
- BY respectable young mani is a first class groom
and careful driver; milk and willing to make him.
self useu two years best reference Address k box
20J Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

~ married man. capable In every particular; willing
and obging in general work. three years reference
from last employer. Address COACHMAN box lN
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

k7O Sd AVA RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO TAKE
~ care OF children and assist in chamberwork;
best city reference from last place. Call days
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

COC 7TH Av-AS FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER
QUO by the day, week month cut and tit per.
ecy and trim in ali the different styles, objection
TO u short distance in the country has Wheeler & Will
son machine II required city reference. Cali or
address URESSMAKER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

OO1 Sd Av., FIRST FLOOR.-A RESPECTABLE
OOt young woman first cook in private
amy or private boarding house; city reference. Call
address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
Chamb BERN u ids, &c.

90 WEST 18TH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST
OC class chambermaid waitress; willing and
obging objection to private boarding house good
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

A SITUATION WANTED-BY MARRIED MAN, AS
N gardener and florist; good city country
experienced In Scotland and this country Addres,
NJ. w.. I9l Water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

100 ton.aA respectable girl as seamstress is good
operator Wheeler Wilson'S machine, also thoroughly
understands all kinds OF family sewing best city refer
employer. Can be seen for one week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

TE0 WEST 18TH stan AMERICAN GIRL AS
lOO nurse and seamstress, ladys maid operates
on sewing machine is first class hairdresser has
objection travel; best CT reference Call for two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

0CH WEST 49TH ST.-RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OOO woman first class cook; thoroughly untSe-
stands her business in all its branches best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

917 EAST Dist sT.-As GOOD PLAIN COOK.
I'll washer and roner in a private family; willing
and obging no objection to the country best city
Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

A MAN, WIFE AND GROWING UP GIRL DESIRE
n situations to take charge OF dairy and work a
iarm; can be well recommended from last employers.
Address three days, T. WOOD box Isl Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

O1O WEST 18TH ST., THIRD FLOOR BACK
LiC room.-As seamstress and TO take care of chill
dren, by a respectable German girl, in fine German
American family; no Jewish family. Call Wednesday
and Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

81 EAST 18TH SHINE. DE WABEL, DRESS
y maker, would like few more customers at home
terms moderate.