davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
WITH 4 SCNd.
a Thanksgiving Story.

"But can't even turn q tune. Bet
typ and the voice Of the speaker, 81
young man, apparently about Is years
Of age, was very sad as he uttered the
above simple sentence.
''Weu, what If you cans tu77a a time,
ss you call it," replied his companion,
s'That don't make 10 difference. IFS
my opinion, and it has always been my
opinion, that everybody in the world
ought TO sing. I amt much on music
myself. Come to think Of it, I don't
believe that [ ever hum anything except
Coronation and Yankee Doodle, and
one or two more such old fashioned
hymns, but one Of these is just as good
as another for an emergency, and I
make pint Of having one or t'other of
'em close by to call upon whenever I
take notion that the Old Adversary is
sneaking around, looking for chance
to take me unawares. Most Of the
trouble that we have in this world,
Mister William, comes upon Us in this
sort of style; and never found any
thing that would give old Satan his
walking-ticket half so quick as good
strong dose of singing. / haven't the
least idea what does it, but it seems to
me just as if it put some kind of
something into the air that the Old teller
couldn't see through. I tell you, vii
liam, I've sent him about his business
In this way a great many times, very
much disappointed
blessed be cheerful disposition ~
responded the young man, fervently.
''Just SO" said Betty, looking him
square in the eye. BLESSED is the man
or woman who is given cheerful dis
position to start with, but thrice blessed
the one who, not having it naturally,
keeps whatch over his temper and his
spirits, and comes off conquerorat last. :"
This closing shot of Betty's went
home, just as she intended it should;
for William Harcourt responded with
his whole soul aglow in his face, amen
Bett - and, without another word walk
ed out of the pleasant dining-room,
where this kind-hearted friend and cap
able servant was arranging the table for
tea, and moment after she saw him
turning the curve of the road leading to
Squire Seymour's palatial residence,
where gay party was already gathering
to spend Thanksgiving
''That's the last We shall see Of him
till bedtime" she continued, softly, to
herself. s'Scmething out of the COM
mon run IS the matter with that boy.
That's as plain as the nose on your face,
Bet Halatead, and faint no new thing
neither. He's been sort o running down
for a good while. It's the old trouble, I
suppose.
And Betty put the finishing touches
to the tastefully set table, lingering a
moment, as was her custom, TO see that
every detail had been attended to before
she rang the bell for the family to as
semble
Let us look at the members of this
household, as they file in to the pleasant
ting-a-hng of Betty's bell.
First entered Mrs. Hareourt, hand
some, dignifed, middle-aged woman,
with very dark eyes and very white hair,
but with complexion as fair and face
as free from wrinkles as either of her
daughters.
1t WAS plain to be seen that Mrs. Har-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
eyes" chuckled Betty. ssand I knew


eyes" chuckled Betty, 'sand I knew
you, too, and begun 10 see daylight.
81 shall lead the choir tomorrow, as
used to do, Belle. The minister and
organist have requested it. AID NE
tone Of womanly erultation, showing so
plainly what the poor girl must have
suffered in her self-imposed exile brought
the tears again to Bellies eyes. Don't
tell SOUL" she continued. ''Of course
you viii al come to church.
Belle understood what CALI meant
and promised that all should be there.
my singing doctrine is the correct
one, after all, muttered Betty, on her
way back. ''Now, juss see Il thss gal
don't sing Mister William right into the
kingdom Of love again tomorrow morn
ins-before he's had chance to hear
anything about the circumstances Of her
coming back. Music'U alsraus do it,
II she'd sung in the beginning, iaetesd
of being 30 s1lky, the'd never been
parted. I'd pipe Up tonight myself
only the old folks would know there wse
something n the Wind"
The next morning the SeymouYs and
their guest, Miss Flanders, took their
accustomed seats ia church
On the other side of the aisle, directly
opposite, was the Haroourts' pew, and
ell present.
William set between his father sad
Belle, and it was with the greatest sss-
9faction that the last-naentiopedo Observed
the msneuvers Of their neishbors TO ct
treet her brothers attention.
'.Idioti" whispered Belle.
What did you say" asked Will in
nocentIy leaning toward her.
''Nothicg-only I'll be even with her
yet this w&s . significant nod.
@'Who is her, Belle 70
| s'Maude FIanders-who else 2" Was
the reply.
| The voluntary commenced, William
bowed his head, and Belle knew that
memory YVES busy With the psst-
Just then 81 know that my Redeene1
liveth' turned every head IN tae house
toward the choir. The tones were pure,
sweet, firm and powerful.
| VIII HarcourSs face was ashen pale,
but he controlled himself by s. mighty
effort, and grew calm as the familiar
voice opened again the Doors Of his
heart.
Betty was true prophetesS-the sone
had done the work, and new explsna-
tons were Of no account
The minister and his wife walked with
Elsie to the door Of her house, and just
as they turned away William Esreourt
asked for ednittance.
s'Can you ever forgive me, Elsie, ," he
asked.
with my whole soul - was the fer
vent response; and then and there they
were betrothed anew.
eff you want TO succeed IN this
world" said Betty, Sand get into the
next right side up, be sure 60 travel on
With Song.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
1HE BiahOp of Manchester. En-

THE Bishop of Manchester, England.
gives a good definition of an educated
man when man goes out into the
world knowing when he does know q
thing, knowing when he does not know q
thing, and knowing how knowledge is
TO be acquired, I perfectly educated
man"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03


had asked her to care for her husbands
child's comfort until she herself was
married.
Nothing could move her. The letter
spoken Of gave detailed account OF
some visit to Boston which Elsie was
accused of making with this gentle
man.
Elsie's eyes flashed and her lip cufled
as she read the miserable sentences.
She would not deny them.
In few well chosen and just words,
she released her lover; and the next
day the neighborhood was electrified
with the information that Elsie Gorham
chad run away with her brother-ln-
law"
This is my brother and his wife, !"
said Elsie to Belle, as two figures came
forward from the darkness; ''and we have
come home now to stay. I have found
out the person who wrote those anony-
nous letters, Belle have the. clear
proof in my pocket this minute"
"Who was it?'' gasped Belle.
aMaude Flanders" was the quiet
reply. 'sOh, Belle" continued the
young lady 81 came up to your house
little while ago hoping to meet
you as you came out, and there was
| William in the kitchen. Did he know
me, Bettys"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
Briefs, CEASES,

generally, speciality, our material
for its prompt and tasty execution
giving us advantages over our COM
petitors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

49, AASSs Ne-A
sang Betty. cit is astonishing how
quick mean thoughts sneak in just as
soon as you open the door crack |!
faint best, I suppose. to Judge any
body till you have pretty good evidence
that you amt going TO nsts-judge 'em.
And offer notes devine-
To your Creators Praise
continued the woman, determined to
conquer her uncharitable feelings.
One hour after very pale face pre-
sented itself at Betty's htchen-door and
asked for a cup of tea.
Ella, Master William /, amt you had
no supper ?" inquired Betty, giving the
young man searching glance.
ooh, yes," he answered, YEARLY;
"but have headache and heartache,
Betty, and thought perhaps strong cup
of your tea would make me forget them,
for while, at least
"Hump!" gr1lnted Betty; ''tea won't
do it. What you want about this time
is a good strong dose of principles,
sweetened and favored with the essence
of common sense" and the old servant s
face was really beautiful as she calmly
met the gaze of her companion.
"What do you know about it, Betty e.
inquired the young man, under his
breath, and then, without waiting for a
reply, went on: "Betty, 1 have made
up my mind to aek Miss Flanders to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
BEST QUALITIES OF PREACHING.

The Richard Fuller at the Madisoa Bapust Church
At the Madison-ave. Baptist Church, Mad
ison-ave. and Thirty frst-st, the Rev. Dr. Richard
Fuller Of Baltimore Nd preached upon the subject Of
John the Baptist q model Christian and preacher.
He took his tex from Acts x %: And John full
filed his course, he said. Whom think We that am
am not He But behold, there cometn one after me
whose shoes Of his feet not worthy loose" In
the course Of his sermon, Dr. Fuller said:
We every day hear 1t said that the mere
creatures Of circumstances. Now Illuminating this
u.s. 1t is true Of This Is onlS being the
echo of those around US, and Christians should indie
pendent; they should think and act for them
selves, and In forming their conclusions they
should know but God. and seek nothing
Is CRYING out for good. honest true men, and in
order to answer that and supply the demand which
II makes men who desire to Do useful In the world must
initiate the example OF the apostle JohL and throw
aside all selfshness He not selfish and proud. and
the thought that some one greater than be- that
some one would eclipse him. did not disturb him.
Neither did he decy other minister's as 1t the fashion
to do Johns perfect faith and unswervfng
fidelity to principle than his eoQuence was the
of his and made him the greatest preacher
that lived Then again, John fearless In re-
wherever he them Herod feared him. and he called
him his and tried upon him, In vain all kinds Of
Establishments. Boldly walking mp to the front OF his
throne. John openly and fearessy accused him OF the
what Of thati He was willing TO sacrifice It TO duty
John taught us that IL we would be firm In faith we
must be active workers for the faith. We oil called
DO certain work. aud should do as John did his
TO be holy and fearless IN doing what God has
called you do DO not think that some would be bet
and happier In some other state but 90 ~ WORK ke
John and do duty in that state 10 which God has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

NAH vi, clos. 1t %. Pos0nos o:los. Steamship sails 10
n. froup No. g. MR 4.
Mails 70. Have: direct BY .:T .s Nom q aaS n ss.
TUESDAY. AGO Is. , -
steamship Icaho, II NJ Supplementary Mai elosen ~
the PosiiOfce at 1880 Steamship sails at D. NJ ITO" r
For Continental H,nhurs French Mail the ,.e.msp
Herter mails close at IL M Supplementary Mail eeea ~
the Post0me 81 1880 D. Steamship sails m rom o'' VI
Ms for ayu Curaeoa ke BY the steamship C.rbe
close Steamship sails at m IRON f1er NO. Oh n
wkDNbSDAi. AUG. 70 . Al,
Mails for Burope Queenstown Liverpool per the steamship
Bothns 80 Supplementary Mail closed a. tse
Po.tome at m Steamship sails At ZSo m rom 0an D'e
Germ.O Swiss and Danish Mail by the steamship Khso
PosOHce at 1870 Steamship sails at NJ from Per loot Of
Mails HAITI Domingo SANTANA b, steamship Ashland
close u2p IN. seamship sails from Pier No. IL North
RIVER
Mails Havana. the steamship City Of NewYOi close ct
pm Supplementary Mail sed at the PostOGce at 2ao p
m Steamship sails at 3 D. Pier No. North River.
rHURSDAl. Acc 81. .
Hossts close ., III 80 a m supplemsr
Postoce at 1880 Steamship sails al H. from pier ios oil
FRIDAY. 2S
Mail for Halifax closed the NewYorf Postohee ever
hJ"6p m and goes s wa BSsoa Ara %
Mails ireland. Queenstown and Liverpool
by steamship C Of Chester at IL NJ Supplementary Ms,
closed al the PostOnce at i:3o m sNamsnpsah ' "0
For and Bremen Mails steamship weser mails close
1880 Steamship sails at IN, rou foot Of Thirds Ho'
boken. 49, .
Supplementary Mail closed at The Po,tonee al zso
m Steamship sails q 8 D. w. from Pier No. 3N. X
Mails South Pahc and Central America per the
pulco close ~ Supplementary Mail close' 'ne o
Ofce IL N Steam ~ NJ from Pier No. AZ Ne r.
SUNDAY. Acc 80
All Mails close at II O'clock Ihe fvtooce open NON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM sAyANyAH-In sts1mshp Montgomery, Aug. TN
Com r Dove a. Never r. Has NJ. Reh, j. II Maupns r.
Harris VIM Wade Miss Alice Grey Mrs franklin w. Bell NC
Kee j. McIoauough j. Chsppell g. W. Gorham, d. Wessnap
McApne Mrs w. McAlpne three children and servant, W. r.
smlsood W. D. Bran Mrs Bebro MISS Eta 1eueh MS Ms
1o'ms. Mrs J. d. Wlnk child Mrs t. b. Thomson, MS ~
brown and dsurh O. e. Wakefield john Muir Camp and VIE
Thox West Fes b. g. Rushing e. A. Burt WhAnson nen1
seg Jane, Heilv W. Bennett r. Sears, W. H. Bell ar
FROM BREMESIa steamship Weser Aug 2zhrrs' hiSer nj
voinan, IA Wieher. i. Hermann Miss Anna Watven'
bach Drind joseph and Loae Decisr n pos s0bse
Henry VIM. sehebe Aioph Steinhardt frana
Richard Emily Mur Miss Emile Lou A,hds BesSen his'
Em,Is idou Miss Louis Scheltor Adoph sehenck
Heue Le.sa RaOph Knier, Arthur LooeeEs MIS- Jane ss
ana Edith b Hartshorue servant Henry Manfred OseAra
Wseoi T. Wingerod Mira Dora e. schember and family Anna
M,ner and family Raioh Singer John and H. Enehseu Christine
U.9pipg Wm Ksmmere Geo. W. Plat George Uheano MISS
bertha Gu Bias and Moses Rss Nicholas Wseen Miss @
IIen.I Charles Miller George Satann Mise keneri MISE
Linz Miller Mis-. eliza Krrbs Mr. s. Richards, MI d. Hantemann
and SON oscar Terger, Mr. sehmal Victor Astehsp Ernst
,s..s yym r. Bo VIM Lecht stroube Mr., E Schroeder
Mr., CHRISTINE Lsnieus Mr. r. Bugnoer John hssempen ad
family LOUIS Mschehs And family Miss d. oOnes nfs ''''
George Rose, A. r. Prenmaun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
TRIAL OF A NEW STEAMER.

The City of Picking, the new Pacific mail
steamship. has already many compliments for the
and builder. The launch at the yard OF the
builder, Mr.. Roach, upon the Delaware, attracted a
great multitude. dinner at Delmonico's testified to
Mr.. Roach the appreciation Of this American triumph.
On Saturday this new iron steamer, now complete In
every respect went down the Bay on trial trip About
200 persons, among them the builder, Mr. Roach. en-
joyed the trip through the Narrows beyond Sandy Hook
and around the Lghtsbip. The storm somewhat de-
layed the start, but under way the steamship
worked very well. For about q dozen miles the rough
ness Of new machinery noticeable but eventually
the various parts moved with the smoohness of'long
usage. Music was furnished by Grafulla's Band. An
address was made by Rufus Hatch, the managing d.
rector, IN which he asserted that this steamer
among the fastest largest and most comfortable vessels
satisfactory.
The City OF Picking is TO make an excursion TO New
port This will occupy the larger part OF three days AS
the steamer will start Wednesday morning next and
return on Friday evening The invitations are hand
somey printed tinted paper, and are sent 70 guests
with an engraving Of the vessel. In large ENVELOPES
large number OF prominent persons have been nVlteo
ana from the nature Of the previous festivities, most
enjoyable time may be ANTICIPATED The steamer VIII
ceeding 10 Newport outside OF Long Island, and arriy-
ing there the same Thursday Will De spent al
that watering place. the guests having the prvege Oh
steamer accommodations The steamer VIII soon pro-
coed on It's voyage around Cape Horn 10 take It's place
In the Pacific line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Port OF NBw-9 '''''''''''Aco 81
CLEARED. -
Steamship City Of Brussels tB L'ch Liverpool VIA
'0sn ~ p Canada CBr) Webster Liverpool W. Hurst
sssmsi IN Glamorgan B) Laybourne. Cardiff Barter Co.
ssamslp (Fr Samoo' Hsvre VIA Be't "eofse mac
ssnbv Deutschland Ger) L,dews Bremen Wis Southampton
osmip soa,h America Tniepaugh Rio Janeo &C. w. Gar
Cit, Of Panama Lms Aspnwa Pacific Mail Steamship
Steamship Clyde Kennedy. Galveston via Key West c. H. Mallory
Steamship Kuiekebccker Kembe yewOrlesns Clark Seaman
Steamship Emily sOade Haisey New Orleans W, f,ef.e e
Steamship San Jaento Hard sayann aio VIM" w ount,n
steamship Regulator Wool Wiimn;ton n u WE r
Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamship Gibson Winters Georgetown D. u T. Aeoy''
suhin F.na Iove. Phldephis Lorlsrd sa nship Co.
sssmshp George Cromwell Whitehead Portland, Me- CIT sea
Steamship Gen. Whittier Hallett Boston, Il y pmoch
Steamship Bristol Wallace. Philadelphia James HAMA
Brt Pear Not JGerJ Kun Bristol Eng Funeh Bdye Co.
Bari T.vere ntaLl. Befa sloeov,ca 20 I, n
BARI Gda L SenamnO, Cok or Falmouth TOT ofde 'onno
ssri Pred.n SOr, S..en Antwerp TsteD, BGeimAa1
Bari ATLANTA Ger), Hogemana Bremen Funen EdSe 70
Bars Isa,e Hal, Pres,y Baeuos Ayres Winchester Co
Bsrs Preeo.a ISorj jacobsen Philadelphia Punch Ed'r Co.
Brg sAL Ferro' Goa or rauou'a Tor 'sef '0on
Brg Sea Bird tBr). Gard AaraeAibo Pension Co
sns ess N s rSi s.asa Ts'i e . M. Basn
Brssweponah. sm'li winington N e van brsnt sro
Brs D. s. soae 80 lie. Portland Ne H. winchester Co.
setf DoasIss tBrj Gamer Nassau, r, James boagiaa
sehI Mih, OBJ Price h,IhI s. H.ssy ri R.
s ssSI Las.on Nelson BALTIMORE, W Ch.laers
Sehr Ne,e NJ Rogers Rogers Portsmouth. N H.. DOsns Go~
sshr Geo A. Pierce. Kelly, Salem. W. Hopes,
sIoop Nesrehus Pitls eraa, Providence, Racket Brc
.sRyvEn
Steamship tGsr wilsed Bremen Ans and soohamp
ton It'll with mese and pass 70 Oeinchs Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
HORSE and CARRIAGEM MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, Aug. %, 1874

NETWORK. Saturday, Aug. "a, 1874
In general character and the detail of sup
ply and demand local horse trade Of the week under
review was substantially the Same noticed at the
close of the preceding week. There however, some
Improvement demand for heavy truck horses Of
prime quality with ready sales at from $20 to $3.50 per
head The market for ordinary business horses has re-
NAMED without change In the aggregate OF transactions
and without Quotabe alteration In values For hlgner
priced stock and pleasure horses generally the market
was dull aud eatureess. Tue number OF horses dis
trbuted through the agency Of the pubic auction nars
was limited and O rule the lots were Knocked down
at average low dds.
SALES OF THOROUGHBREDs AND TROTTING STOCK.
Oliver very promising Agar old trottinc colt, has
been sold by Messrs Crande Williams OF San Jose to
Messrs. Gregg d Bowley of San Francisco, CAL. TOR
5OO Kitty Watson the celebrated trotting mare, was
recently sold for $4,000. Lady Norma +fouryear-od
brown fly was purchased by J. W. Warner Of LOUIS
ville KY, from Mr.. Z. c. Brundage for $3.50 Messrs
their trOtting geldng Gray Sam to Mr.. T. Hiughy ),
for $500. Mr. Robert Bonner has recently added some
promising Hambetonan youngsters 10 MS stables; ne
purchased 3yearod colt Prince from L. D Bols LOT
$IOc and p W. A. Freers for $780, aud several
others The proprieors of tile Great Meadow Breeding
Farm at ConstOck's Landing, n. Y, Messrs Baker q
Harngan, have recently disposed OF some valuable
stock; among Others they sold the gray geldlng Col
MAYNARD to ID. s. Hubbard for S,75O; the pGy mares
Madge and Bessie Toby full sisters " " T. Moves, esq
for 81 200 the Winfield Maid. years old. TO Mr.
LIE Grand C. Cameron OF Troy for 500, aud bay colt,
years old to Henry Moody Of Pennsylvania for s45o
The carriage trade during the past week has not been
distns uished for activity. Sales. although few, were
work and the feeling Of rhe general market was more
hopeful as to prospects Of brisk business during
fhe Autumn mouths Exports, as Will he seen below,
have increased, and more orders are on hand; ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.

The cornerstone OF German Lutheran
Church. 10 be built at the junction Of Hudsons and
Hswthorneave. Yonkers was laid yesterday afternoon
The Rev. j. r. Love, o cOl0red minister
from Savannah, preached yesterday morning ct the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the on
Twenty ninthst, FifthAve. II was plea for the
freedmen OF the South. ut s the duty" said he, Of
all men who boar love 70 Jesus CHRIST TO work for tho
salvation Of mankind. because our Church 10 catholic
and includes oil sorts and conditions Of men. Tho num-
Der Of colored people In Savannah iooo They have
religion Of their own enthusiastic snd rather demora
xing than elevsting but religion with which they VIII
part TIL the light Of Christ beam upon their
souls The oolored man has susceptibility 70 Which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
THE NORTH CAROLINA COTTON CROP.

GoLDEsBoRo', N. c.. Aug. 23.-The Carroll ma
Messenger has reports from Its special correspondents
In The counties Of WAYNE. Green. Lenow, Dupiin and
Johnston that the rust doing alarming damage 10 the
growing cotton. which, less than week ago. doing
vel and hooked very producing The sudden change In
the from cold 10 hot and the extremely
Heather. v Sssugpsd hy the farmers - the eaase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

the white man IL often . stranger He must have z
one for himself The colored Ia naturally sensitive
IN religious mstters Yea must act upon his soul
through his external senses. He must drink In the
beautiful through his and and thus his mind
elevates and the good beautiful Infused into him.
He also must church completed and consecrsted
10 Gods services before he made to feel that be
can safely 20 and worship here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
TIE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before JUS
tee sbde Thomas Farrell held In $1,000 bail Tor stealing
fguse enessd $40 Of the clothing
Of keTnon Pest Co., ., No ~ Dowery SATURDAY night
At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday, be-
fore Justice kasnire Barney Brogsn held S2OVO bail 70
answer charge OF cutting Michael Lawler Of No. III Chath.m
the darug ID Ward sAtuiJ
night VIM Roth alleged lottery dealer at No IIs Aonoest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
rscApE OF A PRISONER FROM COURT ROOM.

ESCAPE OF PRISONER FROM OUUKT-KOOM.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-James Freeman,
who was brought the Court Of Quarter Sessions
yesterday morning sentence for the diamond robbery
Of the store Of Clark Robbins Bdde, made his escape
by suddenly eapng from tine dock and through the sec
ond story window into ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He ran
across Chestnutst, into the American Hotel. and
through that building into Minorst., disappearing be-
fore the officers could get his track The faglnve
took toe course pursued by Jimmy Haggery some
years Dce when escaped from the Court house while
40 custody connection with the attempted murder OF
POLICEMAN Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
IMPORT STATISTICS.

A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF EXPORTS FROM
GREAT BRITAIN TO THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Chief of the
OF Statistics furnishes the following statement
of the principal exports from Great Britain to the United
States during the months ended July 81 1874 as
compared with the same period in 1873:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

On, s.lo SUP tets ..... 6:45 Moon sets l:24
vL-EB rHD DAr-Ah
s,a, Hooh 4a7 GOV. Gland. 527 Hell Gate Pery 7;l2
rHs DAY.
Sand, Hoot 5l9 Cows lsDd o;oI Hell cate feIT!' f4<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
6orses. Carriages. harness. Sc.

ALL KINDS of CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS.
n Ph.eons Baggss Depot Express personally
featured BY CRUDE sold first manae;sre prices
at bis repositorY, l4l West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGH NIILA

MONDAY. Ara ~.
AGh Wet Isdes and ts Argentine Confedessos
b. sanshsp Aneues, sIss - 81 ssstss sSssJ