davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13
HUlAiIOAHUNN NEEljH,

gnMul.ng line Gi Paso onion
seed, und ihe uHbFelln China
seed hi Franiliin's book Stare,
500 f.Hlu street, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13
THE GALVESTON TIMES

Call ut NJ. b. Franklin & Co. and SUBJ
scribe for the Galveston Times, published
by LOUGHERY d VAN HORN. 1t is a straight
est paper in the state. 2lS3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13

We Hfn authorized 10 announce thr nNlhf
pf GLOilGL siiLLDk Hs u candidate 10y
llir once ni Guy uhsrhsOr ana collector w
iln rnsulus election, subject however W
lnn uuulilNllnu pf "a convention pr pllWHl}
election provided such convention ~ helli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13

Sunday SchOOl and Temper"
ance books All FTnnItiin's book
atOrc. HOt MnIn RireNI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13

10 ihc don. Jona o, GcrlOot.

We, inn undersigned rir4rnsDf paIlaf, ail-
plrrlauns your epuisspt 900 iImai While liil'
Ing lllr Offices VI Justice oil mo paArHHpd pre-
siding lusiier NJ imllHs county respectfully
solicit YOU Va bapome candidate lW lNf
piien NJ MayOr of 0ur rilll rwHslnH you
our earnest support On lhr cnnYaasl Hnl ppf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13

We arc authorized aul requested ~ an
npuunu IttOMAh ., ItLLiOs as ranll
dllf lpr reelection ~ ihn piirr ~ Assessor
And Collector VI taxes ipr lhHrllY ~ lillAs'
Az Che solicitation ~ many business mfp
Nul iilrulh, pirsrni m1 maine Hs q panNl'
date lur city Anftsnf ana Collector election
in APrll, Respectfully,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13
CIV Attorney,

We nTe authorized 20 announce CHAN,
lIltD, IVthLN uH u candidate lor Guy
ton,
We are authorized aud requested 10 Ni-
n0unco W. ", EnM AltuS ~ u candidate
Tor reelection ~ the office Of attorney Of the
city Ol nHilus, 40 tho ensuing municipal
election.
Alderman.
We are authorized and requested 10 an-
uOuuVr ~, y, MANlGtN uk u candidate
for Alderman of the third ward OF the city
of Dnlus ~ the ensuing municipal election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-13
superintendent Of Bureau a. , OF imnIaTstIou
"NemriI.

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia.
@dly X. q. HOsKINs, Agent tor Dallas
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-10
THE GUIBORD CASE.

We are greatly obliged 70 that very
sprightly and wide-awake morning pa
per, the San Francisco Ledger, for the
following history of the much-talked-ot
Guibord Case:
Our dispatches for about a week past
have furnished accounts of the unfortu-
nate troubles in Montreal over the burial
of Joseph Guibord. and the latest advi-
ces indicate that there is a prospect of
the controversy involving other portions
of the Diminion in riot and bloodshed.
AS it is some time since the matter has
been brought prominently before the
public, brief resume OF the facts con-
nected with the case will be interesting
GuibOrd, who died in November, 1869,
had been the owner OF lot in the
Catholic cemetery, but the Institute
Canadien, of which he was q member,
had been denounced by the Bishop of
Montreal for refusing to remove certain
Objectionable books from lis library.
When Guibord died his body was re-
fused burial in the Catholic cemetery,
and his widow applied to the Courts for
relief. The Canadian Courts decided
variously, each party when beaten ap-
pealing to higher tribunal. In the
meantime Madame Guibord died. leav-
ing all her property to the Institute.
That association carried the case to the
Privy Council of England, and has
finally obtained a decree ordering the
burial of the body in the cemetery, and
also judgment against the church au-
thorities and in favor of the Institute
for all costs incurred by the widow in
the lower Courts, which amount to q
very large sum. Whether these costs
have been paid is not stated. But the
first attempt to inter the remains, on
the I'd instant, was, as our readers will
remember, prevented by force, large
Gro sd of French Canadians having as
sembled for that purpose. Another at
tempt will be made on the 18th, and
will probably be successful, as a large
body of troops will be on hand to pro-
tect the funeral cortege. The feeling in
the city among French Catholics. who
form q majority of the population, has
been wrought up to such q hight, how
ever, that there is little hope Of the re-
mains being allowed to rest in peace,
even after burial. 1t is an affair greatly |
to be deplored, and there is no telling |
where it will end.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-10

FINGERS CUr OFF.-Yesterday after
noon as the emigrant train was drawing
out of the depot several Indians jumped
upon it, as is their custom, for the pur-
pose of riding q ways. One little
Washoe missed his hold and fell, his
hand falling on the track in such man
ner that the three larger fingers were cut
off. He yelled Justify because it panied
him SO badly, but he may regard himself
as fortunate in escaping SO costly. We
have often wondered that more Of them
don't get killed. We have frequently
seen them jump on and off trains that
were going very rapidly and get into all
sorts Of positions. But kind of fool
luck seems to possess them and they re-
peatedly escape from positions where
white would be killed every time.-Reno
Journal, Sept. 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-10

his Romanesque heroics. The glory
which shines about Booths head is but
the phosphorescent halo which certain
kinds of death evolve but CHASTITY and
evanescent and unreal as it is. it shines
there in proof that that larger, more
forceful and more aggressive humbug,
John Bidwell, has not come to snub and
overshadow its disenchanted and SUBJ
dued possessor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-10

SCARLET FEVER This disease is max
ing severe inroads upon the health of
the children in this vicinity. We chron-
icle the death of child of Mr.. Vance S
this morning from this disease. and We
hear of several other cases in the same
neighborhood. This disease comes in q
very dangerous form. and all parents
will do well to guard the health of their
children very jealousy, particularly
until this danger has passed. Too much
care can not be exercised in this matter.
Reno Journal, Sept. 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-10

Washington. September 9.-Ths Re.
publican contains an article setting forth
that the Centennial Exposition 10 in
danger. because as matters now stand
there is q possibility that it will either
| fail altogether or be postponed. In this
connection it declares that Gen. Joseph
Hawley, of Connecticut, the President
of the Board Of Directors, has grown
unpopular to that extent that seriously
impGirs his usefulness as the head Of the
enterprise, and, assuming that Hawley
will resign, states that the friends of
General Spinner are disposed to Insist
that be be put at the head Of their Board,
if he would consent to accept the piece.
Washington, September 9.-hn ex-
animation is now making into certain
accounts in the Office of the Second
Controller, which is alleged to have
been passed without sufficient voucher.
1t is said that in many cases official
action has been taken no accounts when
no vouchers were at hand, and there are
also accusations that certain accounts,
by some means not explained, are always
got through the Department: without re-
gard to the ordinary rules of the Office.
The Solicitor of the Treasury is making
examinations in the cases brought to his
attention.
New York. September 9.--Sir Edward
Watkins, representative of English
shareholders and bondholders Of the
Erie Railroad, having completed his
mission in this country. sailed yesterday
for England, withou. making known the
details OF his negotiations here. 1t is
officially stated, however, that as one
result Of his visit 20 this country. tie
Directors of the Erie Railway
Company have sisnifed their willing
ness to resign. It is not expected, how
ever, that more than three OF the
Directors will be called upon TO with.
draw, and these are understood 20 be S.
NJ. L. Barlow, Z. Suydam Grant ard
Henry G. Stebbins. I. is said that Mr.. !
Barlow will retains his relations as |
counsel.
New York, September 9.-The Board
Of Engineers charged with the examina- !
ton of Captain Eads' plan for the i'm
provement of the mouth of the Mis- |
sissippi river. at a supplementary !
recommended unanimously the !
immediate construction of one jetty |
starting on q tangent to the east bank /
Of tine entrance of the Pass, and !
then TO the westwarn on a radius /
Of 5000 till it reaches the 24-foot center |
line the further prolongation of the
work and the execution of the work on /
The west side to be left for determination
after observation Of the effect produced I
by the construction recommended. The
Board adjourned to meet at New Orleans
On the 10th of November.
SHELBURN FALLS, Mass, Sept. S.
Riley Farusworth, veteran soldier.
while returning home from visit to the
Pension Agent yesterday, was attacked
~ highwaymen and killed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-10

STARTLING News FROM BATTLE Noun
TA1N.-News reached here yesterday
from Battle Mountain that eight white
men had been killed by the Indians 40
miles south of that place. If such is
the fact it is strange that the information
has not reached here by telegraph. A
runor to that effect was afloat here yes
terday, but we did not consider it au-
State. Sept. 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-10

AFRACAs in the valley Of the name in
dicated in the queer expression. justifies
the Slrer State in heading the item de-
scribing the same "A Row in Para
Disc" Somehow this recalls the old
camp-meeting lines:
There's room enough in Paradise
To have y shout in glory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
THE BOTTLE MURDER.

MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, THE ALLEGED MuBs
DEREE or MICHAEL NJ cARTY, COMMITTED
TO THE ToaDs.
The circumstances OF the death OF Michael
McCarty, VINO was killed with a bottle By Michael
Cunningham. in a drunken row in a oarroom al the
corner OF West Forty.thrd street and sixth ave.
nue.. the 31st OF March, have already been fully
detailed In these columns. McCarty's widow was
lett IN most destitute condition by the sudden
loss OF her bread winner. aud the case excited
great indignation among all who knew the parties
concerned IN the ARRAY. Cunningham was held
In $1,000 bah Dy Coroner woltman, and on tur-
nishing security to that amount was released.
The Grand Jury subsequently indicted Cunning.
ham, and bench warrant was placed in the
hands OF oflicer Fields, attached 10 the District
Attorneys ONCE Tor his arrest Yesterday morn.
ing MIS-. cunningham appeared before the DIS
trlct Attorney and complained bitterly about mo
conduct OF the officer, ~ well as 81 Policeman
Campbell, OF the FIlIy-nIntn street police stanon,
wno nad also been designated TO ascertain ma
whereabouts OF the alleged murderer. ste SAID that
Campbell nad warned Chnningnams lrieuds that
a bcncn warranL Tor his arrest nad been issued,
thus 0etraytng MS official trust. and lmpugneu, in
substantially tue same manner. conduct OF
Oucer Fields. Complaints OF the same character
we're made publicly IN other quarters, anu it was
charged that bOth 0incers were IN COilust0n WITH
Cunningham ana had allowed him 10 escape.
THESE and olner statements. however. were
superseded yesterday ~ the sudden announce
mrnt mat Cunningham had just been arrested
and committed 10 the TomOs District Attor-
hey Pneps who, conscientious public
officer, keeps strict watch over the
detectives attached 10 ms ONCE assured tne writer
that there was nothing Whatever IN these COM
plants. The bench warrant, ne said. was only
ISSUED Thursday evening, 50 that bus a very snort
time elapsed before the arrest was accomplished.
MI. Pneps INDICATED both officers from the
charge mentioned aO1ye. AZ shc same time cx-
pressing ms sympathy with the WIDOW whose
overwhelming pent-up grlei probably sought vent
IN these accusations wucn she Thought that the
arrest Of ner husbands murderer was delayed.
Cunningham Will PROBABLY D. tried at an early
uay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

including coin certificates s22 81 500; outstand-
ing legal tenders, s379. 22o,90o The Assistant
Treasurer paid out to-day S233,O0o on account OF
interest and S22, 600 IN redemption OF lye-twenty
bonds. the Treasury operations for the week IN
Guided the disbursement OF $l,1ol. 600 gold for
interest, $l23,200 in redemption OF nve-twenty
bonds and the receipt OF s2,OS9,ooo Tor customs.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The advices from London report nrmer tone
for British copsols and United States securities,
Erie being lower at 81, ana the preferred closing
at 371s. There is no change reported in the rates
Tor money and the market Is easy. Annexed are
the guotations:-Cons for money. 93z& "a: con-
sois Tor account 90 15-l6 "a; 1868, old, 1861
1861; 1868. 1855; ten-forties. 1885; nyes.
1925 a 1925 Erie 81 In Paris French rentes
close at 64.O5. In Frankfort fve-twenty bonds OF
1862 declined TO 9SA.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The import entries OF foreign dry goods at the
port OF New York for the week ending tonight
were 81. SOL ,064 Uhe amount thrown upon the
market footing uD 81, oo4 957. and OF general mer-
chandlse S52s6,s75, making total in gold coin
valuation OF s6.S77,943. The export clearances OF
domestic produce from this port for the week end
ing Tuesday. Aprll 20, were 10 the currency value
OF SIS, 6l6S4O.
STATE BONDS.
The business in this department. lacked ANNA
tion Missouri skies, long bonds, sold at 992i
e9N 100; new South Carolina skies at S2k; Ten
nessee skies, new series, al 5ok; Virginia skies,
consolidated, at 60.
BANK SHARES.
These SOLD as follows Herman American at 90,
Phoenix at 81, Bank OF Republic at 100, Hanover
at co.
RAILROAD BONDS
were active and higher, especially In Union
Paclncs hrsts sold at 1908 1007S, land grants at
9S4 oss and sinking iunds at 93A s4%. Gen.
tral Pacihcs, first, were steady at 1928, and
San Joaquin branch advanced TO 90; do. Cal
norma and oregon receded to 93ss. western
Pacincs are quoted at o7Js. Delaware ana Lacka-
wanna, convertible, advanced to lis. Boston.
Hartford ana Erie sold at 2s%; New Jersey Gem
trail, convertible, at 1885,; New York Central
sevcns OF 1876 at 1861; Hudson River second.
sinking und at 1922; Milwaukee and st. Paul
$40 at 92H; Chicago and Northwestern consol-
idated coupon gold bonds at S6h do. consolidated
at 95; Delaware and Hudson registered bonds OF
1884 at 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
SAD SUICIDE.

WIDOW, BECOMING DERANGED WITH GRIEF,
CUTS HER THROAT.
Coroner Simms, OF Brooklyn. was notified yes
terlay TO hold inquest on the body OF Mrs.
EIlza Yidell. at No. l64 CiermOnt avenue Brook
Ign, who committed suicide by cutting her throat
with razor. From inquiry II seems That the dc.
ceased, VINO was tue widow oil Captain yldell, wns
died on the 9tn OF February last resided with hos
son-in.lsw Mr.. Charles n. Cox. Mrs. vldcn aud
her husband had been married twenty 1--WE years
and had lived on the most happy terms. A
daugner aud son, bOlh OF whom are
ma ried, were the issue. since tile death OF nef
husband she mas been SUFFERING from dyspepsia.
aud was subject 20 frequent attacks Oi melan
chOly. TWO GAYS aVO sue began 10 exhibit 4
stfangencss III manner wnicA attracted the az.
tention ~ her children. she never gave the
slgnlest Indication ~ suicidal Intentions, anu her
chtldren are satisfied that tneIr mosnsr was
Mnohy irresponsible, mentally, Tor her taking on
IN TINS shocking manner. ON lriuay evening she
retired 20 ner room and was not arain seen
alive. About eight O'Clock yesterday morning Mr..
IoX entered the 'front.' basement. lie detected
the form Oi mrs. Ntdeli lpiug on a SOFA anu spoke
10 her. As she returned no ans aCr ne threw open
tue blinds and, nOOuinK tue room with llEut. naz
HORNED on aeaOialug lis m0thcr-lu law covered
with blood, whlcn hOWeu rom an % iui gasn IN
Tue meek, while Al ner rght nanG snD ugRtlY
clutched a razor. she nah peen dead for several
hours. Deceased was l0rty-seven years vi aga
and In comfortable circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
THE LATE JOHN HARPER.
ACTION OF THE BOOK PUBLISHERS.

ACTION OF THE BOOK PUBLISHERS.
meeting OF the members OF the book publish.
ing trade was held yesterday at the Leavitt Sales
rooms, in Clinton place, Tor the purpose OF taking
action on the death or the late John Harper.
Among the firms represented were App.etons.
Barnes 4 CO., Carleton's Lee, Shepard 4 Dnling.
ham, Holt Co., Hurd 4 Houghton, ScriDner
Co.. &c. The meeting was called to order by Mr..
A. C. Barnes, who alluded to Mr. Hdrper's career
ana treated OF the lessons taught by his LIE to
young men.
Hurd were appointed committee on RESOLUTIONS,
VINO reported the lollowlng:-
Resolved That we have received the announcement OF
the death OF JOAN Harper with the most profound
well a. respected and hUnored members.
and the business community IN general representative
fed his with the history oI city and done much
establish and ntan Its putalun the literary
industry icadiast perseverance, THRIFT and economy
which marked his earlier years remains Tor the inla.
ton OF those who entering upon business lie the
determination with which he met aud trinphed over
almost overwhelming disaster stands encourage
ment who may be struggling with adversely. iis
answering love OF country has our praise We recog
nize the skill and foresight which he displayed IN ths
prosecution Of the large business the control OF winch
he took such prominent part long series OF
Initiate the strict honor which marSed his transactions
while his unang kindness OF neart has our grateful
Resolved That close our respective places of busi-
during tie hours OF the unera and tnat attend
IN Il BODY
Resolved That we extend 10 the business associates
and the family the deceased sincere sympathy
In their bereavement aud that the secretary DO HN
struced 10 send them q copy OF these resolutions.
The resolutions were seconded by euIogstlc ad-
dresses from Mr.. Randolph aud others anc ad0pted
UNANIMOUSLY, ana the meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Large Advance in Panama Otherwise
p Generally QuicI Stock Market.
MONEY EASY AT 2 AND 21,2 PER CENT.
A Favorable Bank Statement-Large In
crease of Legal Tenders.
GOLD AT 115 IA A 115 3-8.
WALL STREET.

\
SATURDAY, April "a 6P M
The prominent feature In the stock market to-
day was Panama, which continues to show the
influence OF the new arrangement with Union Pa
chc and Pacific Mall An improved investment
demand was developed which carried the price
from l46 10 1853, and 1t Is confidently predicted by
the friends OF the corporation that the advancing
tendency is not likely 10 be materially checked for
some time. Among the active and purely specula-
tive stocks there were few important changes ana
less OF gossip than usual. Erie advanced from ao<
10 3lIs, ending at 8l7S. Lake Shore receded from
T2& TO 71k and closed at 7l%. Wabash main
Its recent 1rmness at 1875 1871, and apparently
has strong supporters. Northwest common still re-
mains the doubtful list and sold to-day
&c 42A 427s = 42A 43 a 4214 422S. At
lantic and Pacific preferred opened at 10 and
went or to 159S 15A, alphabetically with
slight recession in Missouri Pacific, which sold at
81 a5lh 511. 1t is said chat both OF these com
panies before the end OF the year will make
presentation OF favorable facts and become specu.
iativey active and profitable. Kansas Pacific
opened at 261, declined TO "A ana recovered TO 20.
Hannibal and st. Joseph sold down from 26IS to
Az and closed al 20 25L. st. Paul common
ended at 37% Pacific Mail opened at 441s, de-
cned to 43s recovered to Az and closed at AS.
western Union advanced from 772 10 1873, closing
st 70. Marlposa Land and Mining Company, assess
ment paid, sold at s. Ohio and Mississippi was dun,
selling at 27& a 27A q 279s. Union Pacific opened
at Tx, advanced TO 7s15, declined to n and ended
at TIA.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
Compared with closing prices yesterday, those
OF to-day showed the following changes:-
ADvANcE.-New York Central, Il Delaware and
Lackawanna, "a; Erie, u Harlem, Il Missouri
Pacific, q Pacific MAIL y Panama, 9; ST. Paul,
- Western Union, y E; gold, "a.
DEcLINE-Atiantic and Pacific preferred, y;
c., c. and |. c., q; Hannibal and ST. Joseph, /;
Lake Shore. 81; Northwest common, "a; Quick
Telegraph, i; Kansas Pacific, "a; Northwestern
preieTred. "a.
The stocks that remained steady were Ohio
and MISSISSIPPI. Rock Island and Wabash.
THE TRANSACTIONS TODAY
amounted 20 about 10000 shares, which may be
distributed among active securities as iollows:-
New YORK Central and Hudson, 600; Erie, 20, 900;
Lake Shore, $4,000; Cleveland and Pittsourg, 800:
Northwestern, 5000; Rock Islano, 200: Pacific
MAIL "a, 300; ST. Paul, 1900; do. preferred, 100;
OhIos, 2 AGO. Western Union, l1,4oo; Wabash, 5000;
Union Pacific. IS, 200; Panama, $500; Kansas Pa
cinc, 5,l06; st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern
preferred, 1900; Atlantic aud Pacific preferred,
l,50o; Missouri Pacific. 1900.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
sndi low at nj n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
FINANCIAL.

A UGUST BELMONT CO..
N Bankers, 10 and II Nassau street.
issue travellers credits available in all parts Of the
world, through the
Messrs. De Rothschd
and their correspondents.
Also commercial credits and teegraphic transfers or
money on California. Europe and Havana,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

A.
quits" CALLS" OK DOUBLE PRIVILEGE
used in stock speculatons by the largest
operators ana very large often realized IRON
moderate investments
THEY COST FROM $50 To 500.
Contracts negotiated through us are obtained at the
be st rates in the market ana AL parties
WE ISSUE A PAMPHLET FREE,
explaining the operating also showing
how large profits realized from moderate risks. All
persons having any interest in making money should
send Tor y copy. ANY information relating TO stocks
cheerfully furnished, the fluctuations
market NAV be best taken advantage Address. for
particulars TuMBRiDGE 60. Bankers and Brokers,
No. Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
$4,000

G,TS DOn TO sl000O0-AN ACTIVE AND COM
ID O.UUU petent business man with this amount
10 invest have quarter interest aud charge Of
the financial department. in business that has been
established thirty i'll which over S5W,OO ic
invested paying n large per cenfage; IL is charce
seldom offered; satisfactory reasons given and refer
enccs exchanged. Address III. Il. r., box luI Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

S5 00O -wAN,rGD rAHrY TO o., ENGAGE SlaSii ~ IN
stand the sirictcst investigation Address LIGHT box
l1 IlerAd Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

DIP 0nn RARE CHANCE.-nALF INTEREST IN
DO.UuU. lucrative business, peying $500 year.
for sale hy retiring partner, books, letters orders dc.
shown; The fullest Investigation courted Address
HUEsrON. box liJ Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

y1rU1LFsALE LIQUOR BUSINESS wANTED-rc
w purchase oui ana ont" price not 70 exceed Sl'aO
be we'll stocked and show good past pronis ano
tuturo prospects Address box 1850 New YORK Posi-
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

WANTED. 81 800 TO S300O.-THIs AMOUNT CAN BE
w invested safely i'm establishing business, sure e
yield large profits. Address CASH CAPITA, box ~
Herald once.