davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

The Death OF Senator O. s. Ferry.
kilograms announce the death, at his home
at NOrwalk, Connecticut, yesterday after
noon, at O'Clock, of Hon. Orris 8. Ferry, U.
9. Senator from that state. Mr.. Ferry had
suffered during several years past from dis
suffering at times. He was born at Bethel
Connecticut. August Is, 1923, graduated al
Yale college in 1914, studied law, aud was adj
mitted TO the bar In 1876. In 1919 he was an.
pointed judge of probate for the district Of
NOrwalk. He was elected to the State Sem
ate in 1855 and 1856, and was subsequently
app of E,, states attorney for the conn-
until his election in 1859 as Repre-
sentative to the Thirty sixth Congress.
He served with distinction as colonel and
brigad1er general In the late war, and in 1866
was elected by the Legislature of Connec-
ticut United States Senator, to succeed Hon.
L. s. Foster, and took his seat in March, 1866,
He was re- elected in 1872 by a coalition of
independent republicans and democrats over
Gen. Hawlcy, the regular republican candi-
date His term commenced in 1873, aud
would have expired In 1879. His funeral will
take place on Friday from NorwaIk.
The Legislature of Connecticut will not
meet until the first Wednesday In MAY, con-
sSeguently the aPPointment OF a successor to
lDgersOll, who will of course appoint a dem.
Oc.at. The new Senator will serve until
May, at least, at which time the Legislature
will be called upon to elect some one to serve
the unexpired term.
GEN. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON COwHrpEs
GEN. IMBODEN IN RICHMOND.-Just pre-
viOus to the departure of the go p. m. north
ern bound train from Richmond, Saturday,
an exciting scene occurred on one of the cars
between Gen. Bradley T. Johnson and Gen.
John ID. ImtO1en. The latter, who was about
going Off On lthe train, was approached by
Gen. johnson, who, after telling ImbOden he
mad been looking for him all day, admins
tered sundry blows on his person with cow
hide lmboden at once rushed at johnson,
when the latter drew pistol, but before he
could use IL they were separated and both ar.
rested. General johnson was taken to the
station house and placed under bonds Of one
Thousand dollars for his appearance at the
police court to-day. The cause of the assault
is attributed to evidence given by Imboden
In the contested election case between John
son and knight for seats in the state Senate.
From the Richmond Dispatch it is learned
that the dimculty was the OutgrOwth of dis
cussion and difficulties during the recent DO.
iittcal contest In that city. General limbo
den in q communication to the Whig news
paper OF that city had characterized General
johnson In an offensive manner.
The election OF the last named gentleman
10 the state Senate has since been contested,
and 1t seems that during the Investigation
incident TO the contest Imboden gave testi-
mony which served to rekindle the anger of
General johnson.
PARDoNED.-D. ID. Williams, formerly
cashier of bank at C0nneautvilie, Pa, who
two years ago gagged and tied himself in the
bank In order TO account for q large defalca-
ton by the eXCuse of YOhberv and whn has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

MEXICAN MARAUDERS.-The POstma ter
General has received informal ion from the
postmaster at Brownsville, Texas, that the
mail ambulance and its contents on the Cor
pus Christi line have heen driven Off by
Mexican thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

ELECTED U. 8. SENATOR
to succeed Edward Everett, and soon after
the fugitive slave law and the abolition OF
slavery in the District OF Columbia. In 1856
he attended the American national conven-
dorsing slavery was adopted. IN an earnest
speech he repudiated il, saying that the peo-
pie OF the north would spurn it. spit upon 1t.
Denounclng It. he said, 81 tell you 70 your
your platform. viii not support IL. will
support no man who stands upon it. Adopt
that platform and you array against you
that has the elements Of permanency in It,
the noblest pulsations Of the human heart
the hottest convictions Of the human soul,
the profoundest ideas OF the human intellect,
Wilson worked untiringly Tor the admission
OF Kansas - q free state, and il was soon
after bis speech in the Senate on
THE "CRINB A0AIN0r KANDAg,"
May %, 1856, that Charles Sumner was vio-
lently assaulted BY Preston 8. Brooks, OF
South Carolina Mr.. Wilson at once has
tened g Hr. Summers ssslstancs, and went
next day In the Senate he denounced the as
sault a "brutal, murderous, and cowardly, -
amid cxiss Of aorder!" and threats Of vio-
brooks sent him . challenge to hight q duel.
Mr.. Wilson promptly replied, saying he had
no apology 70 make for his language. he
closed by saying that he bed always regarded
CIVILIZATION, which the law Of the country
had branded as q crime, and that while he
religiously believed In the right OF self
country and the mature conviction OF his
whole life forbade him TO meet Mr. Brooks
for the purpose indicated By mis- letter.
Mn In isSs Senator ~, Aammond, Of South Caro-
labor system Of the north, arserting
"CoTTON Is KING"
MI. Wilson replied 70 this, and In the course
OF his remarks alluded TO his early poverty,
and said be never felt s.galied by toe degra-
dalton Of labor" In iss3 he vigorously sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
The Room I'm which He Died.

great confusion, showing the lack OF female
nursing and attention. Al the head of his
bed on the right was small desk on which
were numerous bottles of medicine, glasses
and other articles. On the left and between
the bed and the closet was an easy chair and
an ordinary arm chair on which were lying
some of his clothing. At the foot of the bed
WAS large screen used TO protect the Vice
President from the draft from the door or
CRATE. On table in the centre or the room
were few books ard some cards OF callers OF
yesterday, among which was that of Post
master Burt, OF Boston. Several let tiers,
some opened and some unopened. were lying
on the table and letter partly finished was
among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

TIE AMOUNT OF national bank note cur
rency received at the Treasury to-day for
REDEMPTION aggregated s5sN.1OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22


theme for discussion in all the executive
orders were At once issued to drape all the
public buildings in mourning ana dislay at
half mast the American flag. All the hotels
and the District government buildings also
united In this tribute.
Upon the report Of Mr.: Wilson's death
becoming verified the Washington House
(where he usually had rooms when in WASH
ingtOn) was draped In mourning.
Who Will 10 President Of the Senate.
The death of Vice President Wilson again
raises this question. There can be 1T the
present time but one conclusion to its solu.
ton. The special session Of the Senate called
in April last, after an exciting caucus, &C.
lected, by q majority vote Of one, Thomas
w. Ferry, OF Mich, as against Henry B
Anthony, OF Rhode Island, the competitor
for the place. There has been no Change In
the Senate since. All the new members par
Drought about the nomination. There Is no
doubt that IL the Senate At Its next meeting
does not reverse Its selection OF last April,
That MI. Ferry will be the presiding officer.
There Is general opinion, however, that the
senate Will select . new President pro
tempoTe, and that the selection will be Mr..
HIS Views On the Elections.
Vice President Wilson felt 20 well on Sat-
urday that he talked considerably on public
matters and current events. In alluding to
the political prospects he remarked in con-
versation that the elections In Ohio and
Pennsylvania, In his opinion, determined
the question Of the next presidency. That
republican succession could only be de-
feated by the most utter folly Of the repuo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

PERsoNAL.-George Alfred Townsend, the
well-knOwn correspondent, is in town, and
proposes TO spend the greater part OF the
winter here THE Leesburg Mirror saws:
II may not be generally known, but il is
nevertheless true, that ex-Speaker Baine's
ancestors were natives OF LOudOun county,
Virginia, where many ofhis distant relatives
still reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s593, C3lGj; customs, sii0,560.O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

% " Is ID u q g -.
whose enteTtairment has Iustiy been led si'lsI
20 the famous EOkes Family ia their New Absurd
ity eLtlued
PlTCRW YORK,
and the deijehfful Cemedy of
SAILING UNDER FALSE C2LORS
THANKSGIVING DAY NNIISEE, and
SATJR DAY REGULAR MATINEE.
Admission 50, rs aud = cents. Reserved places z
cents extra. HOyIS-tf
, 1875-06-13
bRT-kOTES.

CONCORD 70 TIE FRONT AND CENTnH,
Concord, which is we'll known to bs ons of ths
points At which the superstructure OF earth rests
upon tns foundations OF all things, il busy W.
tablishing its claim to bs considered, like Gen.
Washington. " First in war, 6rss in peacs, and
first IN the hehrts OF its countrymen."
Ths Centennial sstabiished this first ciAuse,-
1t least to thu satisfaction OF Concord psople.
"Thay may do what they please At Lexington, "
aaid Concord gentleman. "ws will urta tha
history" The Centennial has been followed By
an article GU '' Concord Books in Harp@'1, to
tue authorship Of which the absence OF Misa
Hannah Hudson's name points suap.ciouay.
ainco her claims - a poet would scarcely b
overlooked By auy writer bui hessef. And now
CONES tecoud claim to high place
in tho arts Of peacs q the fo|lovng tlem, and it
naay DO doubted 1t anr other village Of 900 OF
J. 900 inhabitants can match it:
Mibs May) Alcott, the rlster of Louisa Alcott
The ehiIdron's s,o:g-toller, has xtarted 40 AIT
Academy, u she testinglY called it. IN Concord
IN room formerly occupied u Aasanto hall,
over The brick eugtne-houso near the common.
It i iazRs 1nely-1ecorateI roon, with hjg.l
vAlla, Aaa ulndeva on three udss, with clnss
, 1875-06-13

It wss reported soon after the death OF the
1ato Emperor Of Cniua that his young widow had
conmitteJ suicide, but. accoriiug to the Pek7n
Ga1ette her ceath Gid not occur until the q 7h Of
March. Tie China -Nal ssys: ''Her fAto bas
been indeed IN uuhappy one. Wedded it the
sge OF Is, she becau,e wldow at II, and since
the death Of her AEsb=nd has, it nat1vo reports
are to be believed, led most miserable life.
she ia taid 10 lavo 1efuse1 III food for boule
days previous to her death, and to have Ruok
faom exhaustion. Whether these reports DO tue
or not we can easily believe that her position va,
most unenviable one. At bes: sue Sas condemned
~ perpetual xecuslon Tor many years to come,
willIo she VISA exposed to intrieues which in view
OF har expected confinement, might Lave Ind
he: death and that Of the possible CHILD as their
OBJECT. Death WAS probably merciful relief"
The Shanghai Courier and Gazette says that the
carly death OF the Empress is entirely iu accord
a,ce With the national idea OF what ia most
highly fitting for = wife 30 hezeayed. 1t 10 not
impossible that her memory will acquire 4 sauc-
tity in Chinese syes from the fact Of her having
followed her lord Within 80 short period the
eysnt il already attributed to her regrets. it il
sAtd tha: the su1ai ed from no dofults dissA1e.
, 1875-06-13

Suburban Attractsons-A New Enter
PrEso BY Ira 2rowu.
Tho latest enterprise developed by the untir~
ing genius and ever ready invention OF our groat
suburban village builder Ira Brown, il the pur-
clase OF portion Of tho beautiful village Of
Home*ood, within tbs immediate southern out
skirts OF the city. located about II miles
from Chicago Oh the Illinois Central R.slroad,
and accessible by any number Of accommodation
trains. The price paid by BE. Brown was $780,
900, his purpose being to cut up the entire quar-
ter section without delay, and to place l. GOO new
lots before the community on his famous uni-
form scale Of Sl0O per lot, With first cLo;ce to
first purchaser. aud with tll the benefits Of Lis
accommodation rllo Of payment By easc month
ly lnatallments. The universal public intercs,
that has long eince been awakened IN Mr. Browns
popular suburban enterprises will naturally
extend TO Honewood, and the probabilities arc
thtt the population OF that romantic village viii
witness al immense increase during the presen;
and coming season. TIE popular demand for
lots At Pa1k Ridge, and in his other subdivisions
in Evanston, Despla.nes, Glencoe, Thornton,
etc, all Oh the easy accommodation plan, Of
course, continues to represent . main feature Of
tho suburban interest.
, 1875-06-13

Gorome's ~'Eabre Dancs" in ths Paris Salon
has been aold tor the ENORMOUS sum OF 2l9 900.
The tneoms of the London Art-Union last year
WAS 79l,63o, the largest amount ever reeeivsd bs
ths society.
Mr.. Regnmey gave ons at his a<tiatio enter
tainments 1t the Ieaohers' League II STANDARD
Hall 0ooday evening.
4 group Of staruettea by David Richards, Ktm-
ilsr to Rogera groups stands II Mssaon's wig
dow. It Ii called The Surgeon-Barber.
M1. g. D. volk, ons of our young and most
promising artistic, arrived IN New York 90 shs
5th III the RteameT Spain, and xa4 expected in
Chicago last Thussday.
4 painting has just been Uncovered At Pompsii
Vblcb ~ enld TO be the most important yet
brought to light in tho destroyed city. II repre-
hen:s LAGOON according to Virg7!'s description.
: discovery has just been made It Rome Of
thrty-sl1 documents connected With Aichel
Angelo, Of great interest for tie history ef ART
fhe5 will be pu5:i.hed for lis postponed caute-
nary tlla autumn.
The four American attis.s who contribute to
this years. exhibition OF tho Royal AcadeaF Afe
Aisa Lea. Ar. Bradford, ". !. Reanaaxy, md
, 1875-06-13

Ellen Case, young woman employed rs do
mestic solrant II family At Oakland Cal. uaA
attscked BY trivial laalAdy, and DR.. Psutask n 10
called in. Dr.. Pentack had long been known Il m
odd nsn, tuu OF freaks II professions! and social
conducs, yet he had reputation for sklu in The
practice. Really he VAS = maniac, and insanely
in love with the girl whom he vas summoned to
t1aat. Ho had made soma advances which she
had repulsed. The sight of her III put ihe
idea into bis craz3 head that il ha could
only get Two quarts Of bar bto.d he could con-
etruct from it Ut exact counterpart OF ler. This
counterfeit creation, be supposed, would be en-
dowed with life, aud be in ali respect. like
the original. He announced that it would
be necessary to bleed the girl, aud be actually
let ou. from her ann the two quarts thu: ho
wanted. taking It away In pail. The operation
waa injurious to the patient aud neatly killed
her. Another physician MAS seut tot, aud, upon
hearing Whist Or. Pentack had done, he commit
ucatad to the police his belief OF that practi-
tioner's INSANITY. 4 visit to pentack's residence
wa3 made at once- Ee mas found bol!in: the
blood in = ket:le, and mixing various chemicals
with il He bcggtd to be lot alone in hiH ex-
pertinent, declaring shat nis process was certain
to eyo;ve living woman within T. few minutes
il no vas no: disturbed. The oticsra arrest ed
hlt1., aud he is now III III iusaoa asylum, where
he talks about nothing but his procesa OF 1nAk-
ing facsilnIies Of bunsan beings from their blood
, 1875-06-13

The po.oe Of Savannah, Ga, }atety caught IN
odd ish in their no.- 4 Yrs. Shuman, walking
on ~ untrequented dountry road, vas knocked
down aud robaed by a neEro, and the police,
ia tho cltT. The maa was taken TO Magis!rase'a
Office and searched, with Astounding reaults.
The search developed about the pstBon OF the
nagro the following articles; In lliR pautaloons
pockets. rabbits tnil. . rabbits loot. several
bottles Of sand, and large collection Of beads;
in leather pouch hung from Ills mock, q lot Of
birds g1lls birds toes, and quantity OF sui
phur; in belt around his waist snake-root,
fenne1- root, silver 5-ceut pleces, ooops' toes
cats TAIL snd oyster-saeli dust. Tho Enaa WAS
voudou doct +. ana carried tha requirements ct
his pharmacoEnla with him, and il WAS = kno"r
edgs Of his profession wh1ch euab!ed tho officers
70 find him. Tho caco ia 3omawhkt similar to
one now attracting attention in St. Louis, whore
negro, guilty Of more diaDoticsI crime, uas
recognized partly by his weA1ng roudon
shA1n.
, 1875-06-13

1t tia dedication Of the new boat-house Of
the Yale College navy, ! few days ago, Or. NOAH
PoH1n, President OF the institution, vas called
On fox speech. He began in warm strain OF
eujogy Of Mr. CRAK1Es II. FEEnF, young gen
fleman Of Chicago. who. for the past few years,
aaa been desoting hia time almost sac1usiveiy to
lhs interests Of boating in hia alma mater
Ptesden: PORTER said that N1. FERRY was
! uost able sud energetic youag u4n-
ain hia iine." II the President meant
II he complimentary. be was not sm'-
nently suecesaful no doubt his cautious
qualification WAS accidental; It an5 rate, it mas
no: deserved. The suggestionR which he Pro-
oesdsd to give in regard to boating were not DIS
figured by parenthsses, nor did they sho~ any
Aaiurs Of tbs distinguished scholar and gentle
toan against boating - 3 6ue-art.
, 1875-06-13

Cor JA1Ea EDWARD ALEXANDER has spent /
ls1gs bun OF money in Whiting it, and obtaining
tbs opinions Of competent engineers as to the
feas. .ni;ity Of moving it. Tho monument is in .
perfect state Of preservation, and can be ro-
moved to the slte granted for it or the Thames
Eubao1ment, for 10000. or one-eightb Of the
eost to the French Government Of tho removal
Of the obeliak in the Place do IL Conco1de, in
Paris. Gen. A1ExASpES's generosity in making
the preliminary examination At tbs own
expense generated tho popular belief
that 10 Was ready 10 pay for tho
transportation Of the peerless work Of art. He
declines to assume any such responsibility, and
calls upou the Government to make the necessa-
r. appropriation All things considered. the
British public must agree with him that 1t ia
Government matter, they rncst also admit that
tbs negligence OF the Government in letting the
obehak lie in Egypt for dfty-dse years was
poor waJ Of showing it's appreciation Of the gift.
, 1875-06-13

4 recent article relating to traffic in the North
Divihion omitted mention OF An important inter
that Of hArdwaco-lonS represented. II tue pop
ular aud metropolitan gense, by ths nell~kuown
firm Of Ha1beson Brugman, No. 50 North Clark
3treet, whose method Of manipulating the interest
has been such a. to develop vide popularity. The
stock carried BY the frrn il large enough to meet
the demands OF the whole city in Anything telat-
ing TO hardware And houae-lurui6hluS good.--
the RAshbone tangea, Uncle Sam ranges. ice
bo1es, 1sfrigerato1s, atc., The h:tsr sailing at
COST
, 1875-06-13
The StudehaxerA.

Nsx7rs- Studehake- Brothars, No. 265 Wabash ~
enue, are manufacturing carriages which ars amnn9
the very finest In the market. As Idea Of the yana
Of ther ma5a We notice the sale yesterday Of second
hand road v1gon bearing their mama by Haorgs ?.
Core L Co for x2b
, 1875-06-13
Collars.

Tho nearest approach to linen collar u furni8hsd
in the Warwick and Elmwood collars. They hars
created revolution In tha collar trade consumer
hAvs found 1t more economical To buy good eoia1
that AiuAya ioois wsl than ths poor articles harso
fore sold than
, 1875-06-13

Velvet Cleaned and the Nap Raised,
nearly equal to new. Ed gloves and plnmes cleaned
Cent? clothing cleaned and Eep.rei IN best
Cook NeLain, 30 Dearborn, % md 2e1 West Madison
xtreet.
, 1875-06-13

Honor also TO tbs inventors vtose gentn1 has
eaactpatAd tie OF wln<a from TIA arud -ey al
taA nssdla. Uonor above all 10 arm which, Ike tkA
V!4cn aswiR1 Machine csnupAa1, distributes il
chimes ttoAd:z8a throughout III Ana Il pracAs haa
sv4A ~ poa7 A2a 11at.a eAA A1fasd b pa34 Ali
, 1875-06-13

It Is not true that ths Boston ~onAo 1sAnda
nth har back 20 ths FIRE, clAapa her hands b.
bind hsr, md ylalls hatsalf to tns daaGh41u a.
fn.iaa tts4 Aha'a kut eoAs-k4ilA
, 1875-06-13

Have You Seen tha New Cooler
Bangs Bros, State and Van Bureu sttes.s hxys
Vermont invention in tho way Of stou. stsr-coo,er
Al who As:ouish their stouaeha With this douciour
beFesage ahond see them before buying. They ha7ss
lazGe stock Of reftsgerato1a, feeezszs aud h1l.sd
, 1875-06-13

"Keep Your Ego Tight Open,"
and sao what Watkins, 2l5 stats street. saJs abou:
frtgsrators esboxes. coolers. frssz atoraa ranges
etc. Hs says hs viii asl cheaper than any zaan Il
Chicago GIVE hino call
, 1875-06-13

Tho Fiahar Hefri7erator
Is without doubt tho beat yet out. II my prpof was
NscsssarT cthss than the general verdict you haya y
hl tn far4 that Dalton sel!1 it-l99 HtAta
, 1875-06-13

sEdegel Cahn'a, ~ Wabash avenue, closinc-out
sale OF dne furniture will pro.e to b> ct great 1nter
est to MI in want Of this article, 4ssy interesting
ba1ehlu1 will be offered to buyers,
, 1875-06-13

An Endless Variety Of LanbreQuins,
window shades, Lace, and Nottingham curtains o.
aud oesoufal des!gns, ~ Hilger. Ienhna Faxous,
Nos. - and 2al asasa atzees, House. Furnishing
Row.
, 1875-06-13

P1auoa and Organs for Rent.
4 latRa a4sorturant Of acd secondhand fnst1n-
c'auts. nsnt deducted purehAssd- Lyoa& L
HezlY, 6tsta and Monroe 1t1net1.
, 1875-06-13

may azve your life to b. occasionally assured
that there exists vainer aud more egoslst'cal
mortal than yourself.
The New York Nation il now chiefly edited bT
rwo Massachusetts, men--llr. Arthur SedRWlck
and Alr. Wendell Phillips Garrison. Mr. Godk4n
has gone to reside in Cambridge, whare thero II
some hint Of making lin Professor
Dyson's monument At Hissolonshi will be
erected by grateful Greeks. Tao runaor that
Mrs. Harriet Deecher Stowe desl1ed to con-
tribute to it ia upfounded. 51rs. Store has soms
Fio1ldA real estate demanding her profits On the
byron scandal just ut present.
Buaau Gilbert and J4re3 l.. Buell.
Thought tbs fe:t.ra Of rc:.E.iaso too cruel
Says she, " Iy dear s@Ted.
Let's play that wesa married"
To waicn i,e: - Tea, VII il yoo will
And that's an tho ceremony thoy thought nec-
essary IN indianapolis
Carlyle Was in tho room Of the London Library
when bryan Hunt, grandson OF Leigh Hunt
ahot and killed himself there. The book he
asked for was handed him over tho body OF the
PROSTATE suicide. BE asked two questions and
hurried away. Now be is tho subject Of univer-
sal and unfriondly comment.
Tbs cenotaph Of Prince Albert in his memori-
al ch1pel at Windsor represents him in rnediayal
as1ocr. Tho angela around him are apparently
weeping at his manifest discomfort. His favor
ite dog. Eos, at bis feet looks as if hs would
"Ag his tail in derlsion. but ia suddenly sur
p1lsed to find it made OF intlexibla material
Young men who put Oh their summer clothing
and had their hair shingled Friday arc DOW
shivering in bed with hot bricks It their feet
and mufaers on thar heads. New straw hats
haye been consumed 1a kindling, and low shoes
Gao be had for ne3t to nothing. There's no
beastly monotony about Chicago weather.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Palmer Ho9se-F. II. Mead, Boston 4. F. Hutch
tngs. c. l. Bacon, 4. D. c. Parish. New York ".
.. Paadost, New Yori G. ". Jscoby, rhiladsphia:
e. w:ssa Sa:e l. J. sc asf st.
H. L. Aonmedieu Cincinnati; Alfred Tirrell. Boston;
L<ws $. Cox, fhiisec.lAa n. .. Perry, Albany; {.
boafoa G Hc:asr cosss xsx 'e' 2osi fnu f.
aaen ,t5,das rTFoas' e. =
Charles Q. Rowe T1ttsbNrg; G. sonlerin Milwaukee;
G. I. ae:don. Auburn; john g. Glca5ist Wheeilg:
Jefferson Gardner. New York; 4 Boy:neton, 5hio;
senete dc Leon. Mar;>no Eu1isues, Gu4temala;
ion: ]; y. i. a5is~oia, R5cds 1asnd: ntI:" hchsra @
:. Barlowt Boston D. F. Barclay, 17tt1nurg: H. i.
Loouis, New York. $h<rn,an aoast-D. q. c:ark.
Nsnphia John Gallup, 1:ochesser Charles turner.
Susha; G.. L. Gowacs, Detroit: Charles t!ee1,
sosn8 gso m'}sao &c.
+. H. w.rdeld, Mnssachusatts 1,us L. 3. rarase.
Rochester; S. b. cow5ng, Rocae4tsr Robert c. Gees,
j. u HICKS, New TorE; Edvard Foote, New York; c.
Chapman. Il 4en,on: John Nicholson, iitt.lure; $.
Bxlfptu Urllu uit: J. T. Schwartz Pittsburgh
, 1875-06-13
The Music Trade,

The Music Trade.
Lyon aealy and the Root Sons Muhc Company,
the two Wholesale music houses In this city Will closa
their respective placea Of ousinea O'Clock 8at
uzdzy afteruoons from Juna to Sept !.