davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Shot by q Rough.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga notoriously
bad character bv the name Of Hank
Davis, last night shot and almost IN
stanllx killed Chas. G. Whyland, one
of the pfaprictors OF the 81. Elmo res.
tanrant, SDcarborn street. Why
land had attempted to quic, disturb
uucc in which Davis aud another gen
tlcman- -xcre engaged IN his restaurant,
when Davis followed hi,n< and DELHI.
erately shot him, tile bullet entering
Whyland's cheek aud penetrating to
the brain. Davis was captured after az
exciting chase, ....s., in the course of which
he shot at the policeman AMI imtimi-
dated number OF his pursuers. The
grand jury Of the criminal court is III
session he c an l will, il is stated, tind
aninlictm"nt against him Immediate
ly. Davis is a professional forger
and is connected with the notorious
gang Of which Spcrrc Pct,is, Bill
Brush, and Boss Salisbury are the
other members. The latter is serv-
ing ont r,erm ut Pittsburgh.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Item. for the Herald.

Democratic editors are very sub.
ducd now. All Of them who have
sense enough to see beyond their own
noses agree with this fran! admission
of the Troy Press: g We confess we
regard the outlook with the utmost
anxiety. -Ne,c York Tribune.
Doctors are in vain, is the verdict
Of the Springfield (Alass. Republican,
which says: "'rhe democratic party,
rs :.zil.r,y, certainly i lpre,,y hope.
le.s case. The symptoms tally re.
markablv with the prayer book dag
nosis; it has left undone those things
which it ought to have done, it has
done those things which it ought not
TO have done, and there is no health
init. Physicians will be in vain, we
fear. As things look now, the sooner
Gov. Tildcn aud his sort Of democrats
give it up as !. bad job, the better for
them AID for2the country
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Disastrous Fire

New York, Nov. 26.-Thc six
story brick buildings lo2 Nassau St.,
and 3G and 3S Ann street were gu,ted
by fire yesterday afternoon. Tie fol-
.lowingarc the losses: John Dougan,
halter, 100000; a. Stern, cigars,
$4,000; S. Feruskey. diamond broken,
$4,000; j. Pcsoa, lithgrapl.er, $780,
600; Colyer & Judson, l.attcrs, s;e5,:
900; John Polhemls, printer, $50, 900;
n. A. Mermandean, silvcrwarc, sl5,-
600; other Email dealers, $4,000;
damage to buildings owned by the
Fowler estate 100000 will cover all
losses; mostly insured. Explosive
chemicals caused The FIRE.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
New York. 5

New York.
New York, Nov. &C.
WnEAr-Quict aud firm; No. 3 Chica
go. $1.1001l2; No. 2 Chicago, $l24W
1.26; No. 3 Milwaukee, $l.2SQD1.30; No. l
spring, 81 .350l.40 for new and old; WIN
ter red western, $l.15G1.3S
RYE-Quiet and firm.
CoRN-Scarcc and shade frmcr; Steam
western mixed, 1870; sail do, 761s@77c;
high mixed and yellow, 771ac; new mixed,
G7@73c.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged
OATs-Dull and heavy mixed western
and state, 44@4Sc.
PoRK-Quiet; new mess. $22 225@9s2. 80
LARD-Steady; steam, 1890.
WHIsKY-$1 .15lI5.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
The Vice.Presldent's Funeral,

New York, Nov. 26.-The gold
exchange will close to-day at 2 p. m.,
out Of respect to The memory Of vice
president. Wilson. ~ committee OF
aldermen having charge Of the ar
engagements for the funeral procession
in this city, have invited the partici-
pationfof Maj. Gen. Hancock, Admir-.
al Rowan, and ell other U. S. officers
either civil or military on duty here,
also the officers Of state, and munich
pal governments, and citizens gepcr-
ally.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26

Pure Havana cigars will be scarce
this ycar-owing to a failure in the
Massachusetts, tobacco crop.
Proudly does Wendell Phillips poin,
to those 30l votes he received for
governor Of Massachusetts. Many Of
his fellow citizens didn't get any at all.
The death Of Senator Orris s. Ferry,
of Connecticut which occurred last
Sunday, will leave vacancy in u. S.
senate which viii be filled by Con.
inccticut democrat.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Vice Presidents Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The
funeral Of Vice President Wilson took
place in the senate chamber. at half
past ten a. m. Although the wealth
cr was very unflvofable, the crowd
. was great and many were unablegto
gain, admttance to the building
after 10 o'clock. The senate chamber
was heavily draped d=ia-mourning and
Immediately in front OF the Vice Pres
idcnt's table the catafalque was plac-
ed, the desks having all been remov-
cd from the chamber. The seats were
S arranged on the floor for the Presi-
dent aud cabinet, members Of the
senate and house. Of representatives
aud .otherSprouinent persons. AT 10:
% the body was taken from the
rot,nlda to the senate chamber.
The casket was carried by twelve
soldiers, and as soon rs it was placed
in the catafalque prepared for its re-
ception. Two privates Of the marine
corps in full uniform took positions
at the head and foot and stood at rest
throughout the service. Numerous
crosses and crowns Of white flowers
sent to the capitol this y. IN. by
friends Of the deceased were placed
on the coffin. AS the body was
brought into the chamber all persons
upon the floor arose: and Rev. DR..
Sunderland read the passage
"Lord, make me to know thy
ways etc.
Aud other selections from the scrip
lures. Soon after the casket was
placed on the catafalque, the presi-
dent, accompanied by Secretaries
Fish, Bristow, >Belknap, Robeson, and
Chandler, entered. The committee
of arrangements and the Massachu-
setts committee occupied seats i'm
mediately in the rear Of the supreme
court, and behind them were nearly
all the members Of the diplomatic
corps, headed by Sir. Edward Thorn.
ton, who. is the. dean or oldest con.
,iuuous member Of the corps, and be,
/. hind them we're citizens of ;Massachu
so,ts temporarily residing in Wash
iinvton. On the other side Of the
chamber the relatives Of the deceased
were seated III. the rear Of the presi
dent J: and! nextsto them sthe member.
Of the senate and house, of rrcpresen
tatives. Among others or, the foo
were Adjt. Gen'l Townsend, Quarter
master General Ingalls,, Judge Advo
cate Gen'l Holt: and Assistant Judg
Advocate Gen'l Dunn, and other arm.
officers. Theschairs Of the vice presi
dent was vacant and heavily drape'
in mourning 3. W. Ferry, Of Mich
gan, president protein Of the senate
occupied seat At the clerks desl
The officers Of the senate aud Of tn
committee Of arrangements. wor
whi,cssilk sashcs gathered on the lie
shoulder in black and white rosette'
and III spite Of the very inclemel
weather the largest part Of them pre-
ent were ladlas;; among them in II
diplpn. tid lef were Ask Gran
~ I,ffssl, III I3se, X pap, and Nj
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Bristow. Everything being in readi.

Bristow. Everything being in readi.
ness, it was announced that services
would begin. Rev. DIR. Sunderland,
standing at the clerks desk, then read
q brief. selection of scripture, after
which Rev. ]. q. Rankin delivered an
eloquent discourse. After the address
prayer was offered and benediction
pronounced by: DR.. Sunderland. The
coffin was then closed and the funeral
,cortcgc proceeded to the depot of the
Baltimore and Potomac r. r..
..,, TIE COFFIN.
The rotunds of the capital was
,thronged all day yesterday with pco-
'ple anxious to see the body of the late
Vice President, which lay in a glass
casket decorated with flowers. On
the plateis the simple inscription:
HENRY WILSON, -
Born February 10th, 1912;
Died Nov. 22nd,
1875.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Shipwreck.

SAN FnAsclsco, Nov. 2e.-The
schooner Sunshine, hencc for Coos
bay, went ashore bottom, { Up at Col.
umbia. She is reported to have had
thirty passengers besides crew Of
ten. All supposed to be lost.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
The Work Of : 1unatic.

I rPirrsBuKc, Nov. ga lunatic in
the county hospital yesterday killed a
woman attendant by choking her till
insensible and then driving the small
end Of a broom stick into her brain.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Body Found.

DErRorr, Nov. 26.-The body of
Capt. Stark, OF the schooner GUT was
found on the beach at Luding,on this
morning. He was drowned last
Thursday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
s. P. R. R..

ST.. Louis, Nov. 2G.-.Judge Matl,-
ews, president of the Southern Pacific
r. Il. company, has appointed q num-
Der Of well known gentlemen as a,
committee TO further the purposes Of
the late convention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Thanksgiving,

CnIcAco, Nov. Thanksgiving
day appears to have been observed
all over the country, and especially in
New England and the northwest
more generally than usull.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26

Camden yesternsy, caused the death
of two persons, and severe injury Of
another.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
1--we Stock Markets.
rfIICA(;D

CHICAGO, Nov. &c
lloos-Rccciits, 10000; common to
choice packing. S60O@72O; bulk slaes,
81 O0M7.l0; medium To choice shipping,
81 1907 40. extra philadclphias, $500
CATTLE-Rcccipts, &C, 600: choice bccvcs,
IS 5O@G25; good, s4.50@5 25; medium,
*4.0C@l $50
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Nov. %
WnmAT-Nearly &c higher and closing
easier; $ll3l for cash; xlO72s for Dec /:
Sl0SSi fnr Jan; No. 3. 92lac.
CoRN-Firm; No. 2, 81 ilc.
OATs-Quict, at 33c:
RiE-No. 1. TIC.
BARLEY-No. ., *1,03.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26

Fatal Lamp Explosion.
PHiLADELPnlA, Nov. 26.-An ex.
plosion Of a lamp in a bedroom in
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
Sc. Louis.
81. LOUIS, Nov. &c.

oT. IUUIS, NOV. 20. :
WnEAr-Be,,er; No fall, S1.5l@
l .5lI55 bid for cash; 81 .53 for Nov; No 3
fall; Sl.27@l.27L.
GonS-Lower; 4s14c for cash 4s1l@
49lic for Nov.
OATs-Firn, at 33llc.
BARLEY-Unchangcd.
WMlsKY-Stcady, at 81. 1sllaa.
RYE-Bettcr, at G8c.
PonK-Quict, at $2OO0@22OO
LAnD-NomilMllS higher; held-at l2213c l21 Z :.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and stock Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. GO.
Money, 3@4 per cent.
Gold ll4lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
UNDER THE SEA.
How Message. arc sen, by the Ocean Cable

No., ue..ase. are sent by tho Ocean Gable.
From ths Boston Herald.
The ocean telegraph operator taps the
tkey as In a land telegraph, only II Ia double
kev IL has two levers and knobs instead OF one.
Che alphhuet used IL substantially the same as
che Morse alphabet-that Is, the different letters
are represented by a combination OF dashes and
dot. For instance, suppose you want 70 write
the word boy. 1t wo1,d read iike tnls ,hroo
dots q. three dashes and Y, one dash. one dot,
and three dashes. Now, in the land telegraph,
the daShes and the dots would appear on the
strip Of paper nt the other end Of the line, which
u unwouud from u cylinder, ana perforated by
n pin at the end Of the bar or armaturo II the
opetator could read bY sound We would uls-
pcnse with the strip ~ paper aud read tho mes
sage by. the "cick Of the armature as II "a
pulled down and e; 60 by the electric magnet.
The cable operator, however, has neither OF
these advantages. There l. no paper to perfo-
rate, NO click Of the armature, and no arature 10
click. Tho message IL read 10y mean. ot NOV.
Ing flash Of Hight upon polished sche prouuced
ny the detection Of n very small mirror, which
Is placed within ~ mirror gayanometer, which
Il small brass cylinder two or three inches IN
di meter. shaped ike spool or b9bDin com,
posed of several hundred turns OF small wire
wound with silk To keep the metal from coming
In contact. II IL wound or coiled exactly IKE =
tho MIDDLE about the size OF common wooden
pencil In the centre oil thls Is 5usneuueu
very thin. delicate mirror about ~ large as
Kernel OF corn. with onIrespohulngi.. Sm mh
magnet riridlV attached to the back 81 II. Ihe
il suspended 10y single fibre Of silk, much
smaller than IA human hair, and hlmoSt m
visible. \ marrow horizontal scale IL placed
within darkened box two or three feet In front
W the mirror. a narrow slit being cut IN the CEN
tire Of the scale to allow ray OF light To shine
upon the mirror from a lamp placed behind said
scale the little mirror In turn rejecting the light
back upon the scale. This spot of light upon the
scale IL the index by which ali messages are
read. The angle through which the ray moves
~ double that traverscd 10y the mirror itself /;
and IL h. therefore really equivalent to an index
four OF ia feet IN length. without weight.
To the casual observer there T. nothing but a
thin ray "t Hight. darting to the right and left
with irrogulM rapidity: bit to the trained eye
OF the operator every lash Is rcp,ctc with tntolli
gcnce. Thus the word boy already alluded
to. would te read In this way: ono Hash to the
ti1ht and three 20 the left Is u. Three flashes
TO the right rs O. One to the right. one To the
left, uud ~ more 10 the right Is Y, and 80 on.
Long aud constant practice makes the operators
wonderfully expert IN their profession, NJ
enables the ~ To- ad from the mirror rs readily
and a accurately a. from a newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

Iit tNf Az " ~ gNf
Tie aSc ensiOn was very lclutlful one,
the balloon moving at first in a southerly dioc-
ton. At the attitude Of perhaps hat mile II
entered ar lthcr current. which propelled II IN a
north gstery direction. which course It Kept
until u dies ended, the landing being made on
the fam oi Mr.. Fred Manton, about mile and
q quarter -,uth of CuyahOga Falls.
When the b lloon wns at It's greatest height o.
about biH fcet-persons whOw tched its Hight
were startled 10 see the air shin suddenly change
its shape. and at the same time t. descend rip.
Idly. 80 tapdly, IN fact. that everybody expected
TO SIC the "a. ronaut dashed to the ground aud
ktilcd. Although their worst fears were not re
alZcd. II Us little short of miracle that he was
not dashed 20 pieces, a. the balloon burst as tho
Professor was paying out the drlg rope, the
nose, ~ he aftefward expressed H. sounding
like clap - thunder. In less than ten second :
all ne go r7d escaped from the balloon. which
doubled up in suCh manner as to form pat A.
chute. ~. Professor Inn CdiAtCly began TO
throw out ballast. and. although his fall was
rapid and ho s.ruci, tn ground with consider
able foi,,. he sustained TUT sllht injury re-
ceiviug OIL, "a cut ~ thc right ann by it, coming
In contact with tn anchor - he alightcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
E1lanirO- Stnlilts.

T. THE HOWE Garment Mandatory. Col and
N ots Stl Az. over Nogels clothns ~ re they VIII
ic YOU any kui q new sewing macninc snd give
awr!tcg ataLtee all oi he hest paving work
yof fof 1--WE wears uad sfnl Il home Nv cNprs
Ire ~ charr' uur operators from klO TO tih
pc &C.,. e. grls san earn from ~ 10 ~ week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
Amustmtnts.
DOOTH's THEATRE.

9mustrttnts.
RooTHs THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS OF BELMoRR.
Of WI S S f.
y ~ '"O'"OD' iiiiP ifLYISe scgD
ssi % oSn TR6hy ESESTS S%s Occasion q MI
famous Of He%HAS S6GGs with other
cSSERSS? G Sale . .es
OCT 25, the great clown, Mr. q. L. FOX, In an entirely
new grand holiday pantom'me
DOUTHs THEATRE. SPECIAL.
he,sr.. JARRETT . PALMER. beg to announce
OF the s"f KfLIoGG uRASD ESaIisn OPERA for
season Of NEXT EXT M 6SS66EY YI FvESiSG. Oct H.
The company, headed by the distinguished American
p'''"' oO' MIS- CLARA. LOUISE KELLOGG.
comprise unrlviilcd combination OF eminent lyric
''' f6 6IIp3 CHog1s AND GRAND ORCHESTRA.
THE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS
Tiiis TUESDAY, MORNING, oct. 9.
ACADEMY or Music. ,.,.,.
LAsT wEtK q Already visited BY over SOL
Last WEIR 0F 600 delighted and sn, a.ton,h
He hence fs az 'pf hs e0I last a. AS2UNP TIE w0Rtp
nights. HRoUSB rhs WORLD
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
WACIlTkl.
GRAND OPERA SEASON
MONDAY. ocff is ISIS.
Subscription, will he received at the ONCE Academy
o. MUSIC ''"I suEB sG i p oSS'PIISsficfs
for the season of 20 nights Boxes $780, $40 and $500
49,, 80 .TRlt Ks FOR SINGLE NIGHTS
aSnSral sdais.ion.
Rsserycd seats q orts extra.
Reserved seats do. 90 cents
1HE TITEE In C q, II tn, 2 2I,f
wEDSf s4EAiES% FxxFSai zGt Oct g."
MILE Eq fsf fsfpT TfiTiIGS HyS' wiIE srso
ar"nd RsnT faryssnihc V wSSer
5. Sii Bsslo waltz" ers,nsy composed and dedicated
SME. xRHB GgI "a GODDARD WILL PLAY u'
SSsSd fsai... Erin introducing Lcasns
'"'' t s1Fix Xb% < rs DE PIC FERNANDO.
ssuor ciR 2S 6 SAl, ipr e. hh TilE sktgr
eRASp oRGlhsrRA Aka ARf t6ET
V'ONY PASTORS
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
6ss aud sat broadway.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
GREAT HIT.
TONY PASTORS STAR TROUPE.
THE GREATEST COMBINATION OF STARS EVER
ORGANIZED
,o.,n ...r.Nr. ron.v
GRAND MATINEE TODAY
GRAND MArTNEE TO-DAY
ALL 1HE STARS APPEARING.
nARK TuuuATR No FRRP LIST
Rrnasxax and 2ed Al $500
ftih wEhh'
coupt Z tHnnuauccraa
al. vnm,,intssti ~ ~ ~. ~ n ses,,,v,,
a., VIZ MY AND Mis- f ". =. rbuhh . IS a;,,.o
MIGHTY DOLLAR"
kNkk1 NlUHI,
and SATURDAY MATINEE
-, "a, ,,,,, r,,y.,,,, a., p,55,,n,v. q
4 AilMIIt, TuEAIhbs o. bhohnNN .
~ JOIN n noSI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Manager
IA, , lhh DE-, DEs NoIml ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
ElnantiaL

OFFICE INDI ~TRIAL BlTION COM
~ rANN. ~ East l7th St. between broadway aud 5th
ay. New York. Oct. a. 1873.
1his u to certify that nc the Sixth Series Allotment
publicly held this 4th day OF OCTOBER 1878. at TammAuy
Hall. ~ The cltJ OF New York the following ~ series
were elected ~ be redeemed on Dec, q. 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
Sabines BanHs.
Q,rsunaI NOilt,s.

A LII OFFlCHHS and soldiers woun led. however
~ slightly, can Obtain pension throu gh Dr. e. II.
JACKSON late slrg On u. NayY,t Sew Chimbers't.
nISEASES or MEN, Nervous Debility, and
~ klnured affections, speedily aud perninentY
cured by HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D., IA Lexington
av., near 2ptl II. Hours, o to g.
MY WIFE having left M bed and board without
I'VE lust cause or pr0vOcauOn, | caution all persona
debts incurred by her JOHN kENSHlER.
MEDlCA L.-Ai disc lses ana complaints treated {
VI NO fees unless cured satisfactorily consultation
free. DR., VESTS only OH e, a. III cc ker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
mantto.

49,
several nrst class sses ladies only those having
dfs,s With reference. S G IT, box 10 sun ONCE
W sCHiEsiNGEfI's. "a East 9th ST. also, operator.
al s Sess. '" 80 ana DOMESTIC "'''"'"'' '
WANTED Girls for Milling and finishing pickles,
sauce &c ssISs as Sc nPRi .
XyTANTED-A nrst class ak hat trimmer one com.
drcssM w., box 1873, sun once.
w SaG g uscial Apply at Sos', West go ct. nf't
door
WANTED GIRL IL or IA years OF age. to as,is!
w IN light housekeeping, German preferred $50
WANTED rr,s Gas, sPs7rsgE s pSsE T az ss
NxvANTED-Operi 4 rs on vests steady work Cali
w" isi 10Th st. corner ur'nd pb WWlgs A@GoPs5SSS
w thA can haste ana nnish preferred 5i7 Fultonst.
Brooklyn, second door.
WANTED a CIR from II to - to help TO tsSe care
enc at %cGiiiRE'S 81 Bowsr fi''' '''''' ''' '''''
WANTED-A smart girl for general homework,
w witaont washing Apply With reference " 800
WANTED a young girl to mind children and as.
% N f9' nSp.s ons That can sleep nome
NVANTED-A girl to do chsmbervork aud waiting
w on table wages 49, Mrs. SIMPSONS, " East
broadway.
WANTED 90 experienced girl, to sew carpet
W "''''''' '"0 O''O"'''''' " wv "' ia FRANK
XVANTED- a sri TO do light homework aud Gaze
9Th ssi ring 80 bell.
WANTED EIscTepGSsif vo%s 20 pr as ,o
pn rSos % East "a ZEE &. good
W&STsp ,5iS It. Protestant COOK washer ''' '00''
WANTED Good operators on coats good wsses.
w Can al week at POO Broome It,. room g.
WANTED Operators ON coats at good wages.
w only good hands nocd apply eo3 stanton st. store
w ets house vork 0 Is Watson e. S' W W ~"
WANTED First-clAss operator on nne shoes. 500
WANTED Expert opcrStor on boys fancy suits
w rs Fast OH A.. up stars.
WANTED A smsn girl to take care of a child.
w 30 East 9th 81.
WANTED Apprentices TO the tre';n,,kngi also.
w little girl to mind q Oiby 2p3lt Delaney g.
WANTED -Eypcrenccd viewers on human hair.
w Apply to l.. BEcKEL. $40 Broadway.
WANTED. 10 anl;her, busters on custom pants.
w Apply all the week at 1871 Elizabeth 81.
| WANTED A Girl as chambermad city references
w required. At Co'm 'pohtan Hall. II ca,harine at
WANTED -Afew good br nchcr. to worK on fancy
W feathers, Apply at ne De anceV ST. near tssei'
XVANThD-A neat si,i to do chamber work and
w take care Of schild ga Wcst oOth st.
WANTED 4 Troy collar lroner at the Home Laun.
w Dry, II Clinton place Good wages paid.
WANTED Agood girl to do general hOusevOrS.
w Al 2li East 18th It
NVANTED-A nrst.eilss lailore IN custom coats.
w A liIiND. suS West ~ ~.
WANTED GOOD sewers to work ~ Mer
w GERS.
NVhNrEn Two hr.t.cn,s vet makers at 81 Til.
w iafy ST., BroDSlyn. taii al the week
WANTED A. 2ol East isth st., rack shop. good
w t'ilotc On nnr "a ton coats
WANTED Fxpericnced women cio,k makers.
w Apply 10 GR!GG 4 HASKELL. 500 broadway
| a. FIR-T-CIAS~ irouers on ladies clothes by TIE
~ month also by the month to wash ana starch ICE
West ljI st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

Making total OF fonr thousand bonds so elected to
be redeemed ON Dec g. 1875 There VIII be held pub.
lie allotment and there will be dstrbui ed among
1000 bonds IN principal and interest OUO In
ance with the plan Of redemption. This 800 900 rep
resents three months interest ON the Whole loan Of
the Industrial Exhibition Company.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Of the Industrial Exhibition Co,
12 East I'm IT.
hereby certify that the above drawing was hcld in
my prcsence 10 as TO the correctness Of the
same by the officers OF the Industrial Exhibition Com
pany before me tins lth day OF OctOner, 1875.
N, TURNER FORMAN,
Notary Public, city ana county OF New York.
nEP0SITOKS IN THE FREEDMAN'S
checks for the first dividend
SAM. l.. HARRIS, 65s broadway corner Bond At.
VOHN HICkLING & CO., Bankers and Brokers
~ ~ brosdws NsS forS execute orders Tor
privileges specially. Call write Tor 72-page book
explaining the best methods Of operating ana giving
highest and lowest tor 10 Copies sent free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
nv FAItEl LNW FAItEi
first-class passage only u
Passage ana berth. 80
sYLYANIA .RAu.ROAD.

leaving daily lnunday e1ceDleIl, n r n fTOm NV
Al, North river, foot al nal st.
GITIZENS' LINE steamboats, tor Troy and III
y polnis North and West. Low inrc First class pi
sage with cabin berth. 81. First-rl1ss passage via
stateroom berth 81 DECK passage, % ccnis.
Elegant steambua leave daily (oaturddys cNr'picn,
L. Me- from Pier 40, L., foot Leroy At. Fare SuutT
evenings, hret class, 81 so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

HiGHf-r IVA, -. PLENTY or PLACES
1T pDEil's EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
i" West Ssth ST. cor. Lruadva y.