davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

VTTE would respectfully inform the Pub
w lie, that we have just returned from
the Northern and Eastern markets, and are
ROW receiving and opening our Spring and
Simmer Stock of Goods.
Our Stock is large and Cur Assortment
Varied.
At pur Store you viii fni a splendid line o.
Dry goods, co sisting Of Prints, Cling
hams, lawns-PDrcales, GRENADINES, Pop
Inns, Mohair Lustres, Alpacas, Piqucs,
TarlaIans, Camhrics, Swiss and Book
Muslins, Victoria, and Bishop Lawns,
&c, SC.
Goods of all descriptions FOR Men and
Boys wear.
Our Notion Department is complete, and
ladies can find almost any article they can
call for.
We have a large lot of choice Clothing on
hand, that We Will sell at prices to defy
competition.
Our SToCK OF HATS, Born IN
QUANTITY AND QUALITY, CAN
NOT BE SURPASSED.
We have male BOOTS and SHOES spec
ialty and can place them at figures lower
than they have been sold ut since the war.
B sides the above mentioned articles, we
can show cur customers full lines of Hard
ware, Queensware. Glassware, Drugs and
Medicines, Saddles and Bibles, Collars
and Hames, Stationary, Confectiona-
TIE I,TI-' - Wa ,{y,.la'
iio"' 49,; -, a. ~. e.
i'''o" o','
We always keep Il l"H ilhe 81 cIoloe RAM
~ groceries, sue" rs OofIH"S' 9UdA"9'
sTErrs, TEAS, %e,, &c.,
10 give !oH some iaen oil our P'ices' We
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
Our Agents,

The following gentlemen will act
rs our Agents, and are authorized to
procure and receipt for subscriptions
and other business in our name.
TazewelI c. H. Va, H. c. Anderson
Lebanon Va, Capt. J. w. Nc
Broom.
BINDING done in neat style at the
NEWS Office. Old books rebound
Magazines and other periodicals
stitched trimmed and bound in hand
ONE style. Prices moderate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

REHAREs.-A good enquiry for fine and
super -four. Such grades be nc in demand
mere, as this is n large distributing point
for the Clifton Counties of North UarolinI
and Southern Virginia. Much complaint is
made by millers of the damp condition Of
the wheat coming from all sections.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

Please note the advertisement Of
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Burrow, who is doing
quite a large business in his line.
The Weather. For nearly a week
the evenings and mornings have been
quite cool, rendering light fires very
comfortable.
Last evening we had heavy rains.
Coming Back.-Those who conduct
orr schools are rapidly coming in
from their vacation haunts. meeting
as they arrive the familiar faces Of
their pupils. We also sec on the
street several Of the Old graduates OF
King College.
Sullins College opens next Thurs
day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
E. T. vs.. and ca, r, z
EashUiltc Time.

PASSENGER TRAINS:
Leave Bristol 81 A N and 10 P NJ.
Passing Knoxville IL O5 An & 10 So P NJ.
Arrive in Chattanooga 81 455 N.
Leave Chattanooga 80 N & 8 30 ".
Passing Knoxville II 45AM&2 p n.
Arrive in Bristol 3, PING % A NJ.
FRRIGHT TRAINS:
Leaves Bristol A n & 30 ? Ne
Arrives at Bristol 10 & I 80 p. "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
II rEszzssssss.5- -. -
- -. 80

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
ATLANTIC. us. l. enc R. r.
Washington Tine.
PASSENGER TRAINS:
leave Lynchburg Is N and is N.
Arrive az Bristol 4 BAN a 40 P N.
Leave Bristol IS " 4" Is n.
Arrive at LyncLb'g 8 BPM" 80 A N.
FREIGHT
Arrive at Bristol Sc T. n.
Leaves " 8 GOA n,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

We are authorized to announce G
~. Pettyjohu a candidate for seat in
the next House Of Delegates from
Washington county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
W. N. KELLER & cos.
Tin and Stove House,
TTTHOLESALE aud retail manufacturers
w and dealers ia ali kinds Of
TIN & SBEET-IRON WARE.
Special attention paid to Roofing
and Guttering.

To our friends we tender Cur thanks for
their very liberal patronage heretofore, aud
will try to deserve 1t in the future. Orders
Solicited.
We must have more promptness IN pay
msEts. Our material costs money and we
can only get it from our patrons. Stove
debts cannot be allowed 20 stand, and we
will make it to your interest 10 pay cash for
all your purchases.
MAY 5.-tf. oh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

will toward any Of them. We think.
however, these little misunderstand-
ings in church matters should be COW
cred with the mantle of charity, and if
envy or prejudice exists let it pass iutO
the silent grave of oblivion Persons
may differ with me in opinion in this
matter and they may be right-at all
events l will not assume the province
of determining
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

al THE STANDARD NOVELS always
n on hand. Any Book published fur
nished al or below Publishers price. A
full line of SFA1EONE cry in stock, and
at prices lower than ever before offered in
Bristol, Cali and see oar list of articles
that we sell for Ono Dollar. We give
more for a Dollar than you can get any
where else in town. If you don't live in
Bristol, and it is not convenient to call on
us, send for Price List Of Dollar Goods,
Books, Pictures, &c. Catalogues and Price
List sent free to any address.
W. NJ. BURROW,
Bristol, Tenn
Aug. "a, '75.- 9m*
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
~ a. Kotcrs al Kashinnton Conntu.
/. G. FOWLER

Again I most respectfully announce
myself candidate to represent the
people Of Washington County in the
House OF Delegates Of Virginia.
SELDEN LONGLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
PUB &c OPINION.

Moral for United States Senators !: 40 ION 1T
elect any body president pro tenn. whom you "V,p pb
willing 10 see In tho White House.-lsprnSheid hoPuD
ucan (Iudl
Isn't il about time that Mr.. Delano was ap-
pointed to a foreign miss0ni lie has the SORT Oh Ie,
ton thar thought most valuable IN serving tHo V'"'
abroad Cincinnati Commercial tlhul
A few DAYS ago The Journal came ont point
as against "A third term for PresdenV Grant Ana now
n IL announced that the head Of the syracuse siasle
who is one OF the editors OF The Journal is about 10 come
Of Syracuse Courier DEM
We are clad 20 hear that Secretary Chand,
cr il removing the rascals that Secretary Delan0 hdu
bercd around him. II the removals that were ltue
ere made for good cause" the removal NJ Deano wa
also made for good cause.-lCiDcnnat Gazette lheP'
The Republican party has been for years
trying 10 pass itself of naTdmOney party.
one chance more endeavOr To make people oe!ieNe ~
its professions Let the senate Of the Onltea 9'as
an act bring about specie paYlnents anu ~ -
NAV be accepted. But not until then'-lA O"n9 A-e"S
DEM
We prefer Randall to Kerr, for the reason
that tb Eastern money power has declared ioi helf u
4. decrn med to seize the committees throngh nu NJ
Randall was the friend II the ONO Democrats r.
lac struggle and did not hesitate 10 ana theu; le
mocracy of ohio owe MI. Kerr nOthlnS'-lOlhclnhau
Enquirer DEM
We have made every possible inquiry az 10
tbe operstions Of the whisky Ring IN ilcaso dnu VIC
understand the Jury exhausted al tue evidence
thin their reach and failed 70 discover any such GENE
- conDlcity between offending diSteIs ana rect-
fers and the Government officers as pIeFaled III o.
Iouis-IC Chicago Tribune lRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
JUDGMENTS IRON POLICE OFFICERS.

CAPTAINS UIMAN AND VAN DUsEN FINED-Mo-
rioN FOR CAPT. WILLIAMS DISMISSAL LOST
A protracted discussion of the cases of Capt
ulman OF the Tenth Precinct Capt Van Dusen Of the
Fifteenth Precinct and Capt Williams Of the Fourth
Precinct was held IN session yesterday after
noon Of the Police Board In the open session President
Matsell moved that Capt Jlman be fined thirty days
pay for neglect of duty specifying that he had permitted
the house at No 100 BOwery to be used FOR gambling
This was carried In Capt. Van Dusens case similar
motion was made the specification IN his relating 10
the gambling house az No. 135 Eighthst. President
Matsel and Commissioner D-becker voted Yea
Commissioner VO0rhi- said d" / about 70 vote
Tor inhicting the proposed penalty because
90 not believe that there has been sufficient crminay
shown 10 warrant the dismissal Of Capts. Ulman and
Van Duscn from the Department. But do think that
these captains have shown clpable negligence. Cap
lins should been too yant To permit the renewal
of the violation OF the law" Commissioner smith voted
Yea and the motion was passed unanimously. Com
missioner Yoorhis called UP the case Of Capt.
williams President Matseu refused 10 make any
notion declaring that he was not ready 10 vote Com
missioner Vo0rhi- moved that Capt. Williams be dis
from the force re added that had been proved
beyond doubt with an the opportunity that given
Capt Williams defend himself, that there was panel
No. a. MeICcr-5t while he iE command on
tie Eighth Precinct 10 0lsETaceiu 20 MN ana 10
the Board OF Police who permitted such state OF things
His vote and always would De against captain who
lad permitted pauehOu-~s 10 De carried on ia his pre-
cncL President Matsel and Comm s,lOncr DlslccGer
gOed AGAINST the motion claiming that the testimony
0nrr smith voted yea. There being e vote, the case
Lid TIE Board soon after adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
SECRET SOCIETIES N PRINCETON COLLEGE
TWENTY STUDENTS EXPELLED-LAws OF THE coll
LRGE on THE SUBJECT.

TWENTY STUDENTS EXPELLED-LAWs OF IhE COL-
LRGE on THE SUBJECT
TRENTON. Nov. 23.-The Faculty of Prince
ton College expelled yesterday morning 20 students
most Of them Seniors and, according TO the
testimony OF their comrades. the flower OF tneH
class some OF these young men are wel-KnoWn
residents OF New-York. where their misfortune
Ill s,v.tA, considerable interest The sole reason
If their expulsion is their connection with the
Delta Phi the Phi Kappa and the zea Societies 10
the Alumni OF other American colleges such an act Oh
discipline will appear strange and unaccountaoe Inc
socees 10 which these Princeton students belonged are
celebrated throughout the country having chapters in
Yale Harvard and Cornell and many other universities
But Princeton exceptional Under the administration
OF President Maclean S55, the trustees OF mat ins
tuition drew up the following promise;
We the undersigned. do Individually for ourselves
promise without any mental reservation thal We .i
have M connection whatever with any secret society
nor be present the meetings Of any secret society III
the College Of NewJersey II being unGeIstoo1 I' sIls
promise has reference 20 the American NnlS anS
Gno.ophic societies We also declare that we regard
ourselves bound TO keep this promise ana on no account
whatever 70 violate 1t.
The signing OF this promise is Of the conditions OF
snter,p, the college Princeton graduates, however,
know that for the last twenty years there have been
many secret society in Princeton College And the
students Of to-day Claim that the law prohibiting these
societies Is virtually dead letter because the Faculty
have seldom attempted 10 enforce IT, They also claim
that because the promise required by the trustees is
compulsory one obligatory and they are ready
70 enforce their with numerous quotations. from
Paev and from Whately on the other hand the Faculty
insist that the influence secret societies Is injurious
that they foster dissipation and dleness and that the
promise which the new student makes not to join them
il and shall ie considered morally and legally binding.
The ,ynpathes OF most Of the students are with their
d-Insed comrades and memorial VIII be presented 10
the Faculty IN their behalf Meanwhile, the seventy
81 Tt.H+u rlra
Phi Kappa and the Zeta Societies in state Of lively
apprehension But they too. like their fellows, will
questioned frankly admit their connections with these
Societies aud defend their conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
HONORS TO LORD HOUGHTON

RECEPTION AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
ADnRrss OF WELCOME BY THE PRESIDENT or rHR
CIuB. JOSEPH H. cHOATE-LpRD HoUGHToNs
SERVICES TO THIS COUNTRY DURING THE WAR
OF THE REBEILIoN-REPLY or THE GUEST
HIS IMPRESSIONS or AMERIC, AND AMERICANS
farewell reception TO Lord Houghton, who sails
for England to-day, given by the Union League
Club last evening. American literature law inc
ology, commerce, craftsmanship, ana science were
represented by prominent men, In the auuicSs
of welcome delivered by the President
az the Climb extended reference was made to the po-
siton taken by Lord Houghton. in England in favor
of the Union cause during the war. The guest, in
his reply gave his for this course, and dwet
upop the ties between England and this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
THF BTLLIARD CUAvpIOvsHTp

The long-expected game of billiards for the
Delaney Em,lem Of the Championship Of America was
played last evening in Tammany Han. The contestants
were Maurice DAILY. the holder Of the emblem, and Cye
Dion and the game was French caroms 500 points up.
The game was played a Griffith table, with
tie patent Delaney wIe cushions. The playing
tedious until toward the last Ia the 41.t inning
DAILY was 531, while Dion had scored only 400 Daily
had made run Of lOi. iu the 36rh inning and was
expected % out every time De stepped MP 70 pav.
But DION lost none Of hls nerve. He closed the gap
slowly hut surely, and boz the 47th inning was $50 TO
Days So. Daily missed ON a harf,lot and Dion RIM
the game out amid the paudts OF the spectators The
following are the scores:
G Dion. o s. %. 81. s,is.1 5I,8OGA2OOA 10.
! 3 -, T. {. J. 5 43. o. J. l. g. D. M T. 81 26 IA D. s.
D. ~. o. q. D. jO-rOtal. 500. AyeIaee nearlv i3 @
81. DAILY J. 3 O. 2 rs, g, o. o. - D. J. 81 g. = J. o. T.
p ~ y ~ 3 = 10 70 3D. 90 a. 10 2 4, J. D. 104 o. D. H. o.
"a, :, :. :. = ., u O-loal JJ1 Average nearly L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


PrOO1DITITIfN.
For the South Atlantic States, winds veer-
ing to northwest aud nOrtest. warmer partly cloudy
weather occasional rains. and falling followed by rising
barometer and falling temperature.
For the Gulf states, Tennessee, and the Ohio valley,
rising and higher barometer northwest to northeast
winds colder partly cloudy weather, and rain IN the
northern portion NJ the first section.
For the upper lakes the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Mississippi Valleys, high. followed by falling barometer.
winds shifting southwest and southeast, clear ana
cold weather with rising temperature IN the two last
DISTRICTS
FOR me Io,rer lake and Middle states rising barometer.
north Ia esf ,rinds cOfer and cie clearing ceGtacr.
rhich conditions H grrduaiy erend Orer rEHGianq
For the canal region OF Northern Indiana, ONO Penn
sylvsnia and New-YOrk the temperature Will fall be
low freezing on Wednesday night
CautiOnary signals continue M WOodss Hole Boston,
Thatchers Island, Portland, and EastDOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
L4TESI SNIP NEV&.

For other ship NeicS Second Pog,
ARRIN I'd.
steamship Champion lockwood. charleston NOV 20 with
r1t-e and pass 10 J. ". Quiniaui & o.
Ironsides Tapley LegnOih 81 lays Win marble ahd
.,-.,--- -. ID, H.. s- t.,f..,
BarA Amor tAu-t.I Premuia Dublin 81 days M ballast
sem Ann T. Valentine, Potter JACKSONVILLE days, with
yellow pine. - 49,, -o...,-y,.r
Henry Davie baltimore. L. :. lowering, Providence.
Ranger Providence. JOhn J." hurst floFiNfhcr
Harriet Ryan, PROVIDENCE olihiothi flOtiHtuCe:
: Irving Providence. Tuus BOtine, Pawtucket.
sarah Wooster, Boston Fashion. rev. BeiiorL
L. Washburu. New Bedford W. NJ. Everett halo"el.
las Phelps, New Haven. ". :. targih somerset.
VIM. Alderiice. salem. T. L. Adams! 7dtIn.
freedom Newport louisa and Anna, Norwich
RETURNED.
Bark -0ver Pierce hence Isth nstp for Hayina-for
harbor.
steamships Nevada for Liverpool Cleopatra Tor savannah
Isaac Bell ion Npri0A. &c.
WIND-sunset moderate, > w ralhIhs' ana very thck
outside.
PORTLAND. Ne. NOV 2S.-Autved. bark Archer Hatch,
nom Bo-op. sehr. Eddie r. from do MARY FauOw.
nom Belfast York Cleared, brgs kauna for ha
vana Torrent for Catcnas Crescent or - JOHN y p
B. for HALIFAX Three sisters Tor Fhhadclphld
Arrived I'D steamship Peruvian tbrl, from liverpool
Providence NOy. z3.Arrived, steamship Mcclellan rom
S FnAScIsco NOV. e2Cearcd, ship st. Charles Smaley
wIiNISfoy y Co Nov 23-Arrived, steamship Regulator,
s4.SS,it Nov as-Arrived steamships ian Jacnto from
New York Wyoming. from philadelphia taoen Ifum balii'
oriental ron Boston s,hI, MdIela from NtN oiA
sailed steamship Leo. Tor NewYork ship savannah, for
BosTo% Nov 23-Cleared. steamship John Hopkins. Hal.
lett baltimore brig Heunanos Noth iof cue nsio"ni
schr. Plymouth Rock Tor Ne~Nork
NE0FtFAss 2i-Arr.y cd. steamship Margaret from
Havana cleared bark leon. Ton HaNrr. Arrived az the
ps..s. e,n-h n dominion from Liverpool ship Reed
rom " sIdDborD BARK julia EInestinc. nom Boresux.
sailed steamship Durham Inside bound out steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
RranL I..iie,. IIIusfrnted Neusnnner q

ready today beyond question the finest specimen OF any
illustrated Newspaper produced. II supple
ment sheet lSxSl inches beautifully grayed 5rdseye
Paramount Park and the Centennial Buildings they
the public Of the condition
OF the Centennial Grounds and form
Panoramic Picture four feet In Lengths marvel
Wood Engraving
The Newspaper portrait Of the late Vce-Presdent
Wilson. illustrates the unvaiDg the monument 70 Edgar
Allan Poe AZ Baltimore with portrait Of TIE Poet opening
COnCea Chckerng Hall b. Won BELOW and
other beautiful pictures Price with -nppenent 10 cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
LIZ ALuMNI oF MApIsoN r-NIvrrs1rv

The NewYOrk Alumni Association of Madi
son University met las evening at Demoncos at -Four
feminist and Ffth-ave. About 80 persons were pres
ent, among them the Rev EDenezer Dodge. D. d. Pres-
dent Of the Unvei sy the Rev. Drs Patton Burchard
and Bright the Rev. J. r. shoards Postmaster james,
ana James Colgate. W. K. Gillette, NJ. D. presided
Ailer some Introductory business a collation. was
served Postmaster james was elected President
tno rev T. JudsOn, Nice-PresideDt, and J. T.
shrodds was reelected Secretary Of the AssOcia-
ION iOf tho ensuing year On taking the chair Post
master James recalled the various methods by which he
ana Others when undergraduates, had assisted the
tsohy ia maintaining order President Dodge discussed
toe Relations which teachers and alumni bear TO each
othet Pr0fs Sears and Andrews, the Rev Or Madison
sne Rev DR.. Bright. tho Rev. Dr. Patton ana rusny
et1srs. made 5risf .Deeoles '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

Rascal ship Crescent City Maria oreenea and bark co"
tesse DaehsteL $500.
from boston Elizabeth, and w Bruno rom sew forh
Franklin philadelphia schr A. DeDike ron vh
Cleared steamship Calvert for Charleston Fanny CsdTshs
der for New York.
FORFTGN PORTS.
HALIFAX. " g.. Nov. 23rhs steamship Chass sailed Tor
HAVANA Nov 22-Arrfved schr. Winward. Staples from
Bangor 2lsf steamship Austin Morgan ron ROCK
bort Texas. Prairie Rose Greeneaf from Portland
Havana Meyer YORK schr. Izetta, Kinks from
Bangor
DISASTERS.
DETROIT Mich Nov 23-The sobr Chenango with cargo
iron Grand Island In sEe superior
narrowly escaped with their lives The sch nsyDe
cargo Chicago Is ashore az snSab LAKE
Hurn Tho schr IrOquos OF COAL ashore At
Manistee and will probably be A total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
nected with the Church of England. / think your


nected with the Church Of England. think your
readers Will be interested in her testimony. Yours
WIN Y. DODGE.
Was II You who kindly sent the New YORK paper
giving an account OF the arrival Of Messrs Moody anu
Sankeyf II was most welcome and interesting 20 us-
our American eyangests exceedingly appreciated
here-the rooms, however large, we're cro"aed
with attentive listeners from the nrst 10 tne
Last OF the four months they gave 70
London. like To reckon individual conversions
until tested by time. but trust and believe mat hr.
Moodys addresses have been largely blessed not only IN
striking strong impression. but IN raising me
Temperature of Christian and activity ana GER
taniy hey singuarly well calculated for their pur
pose Mr. MoOdys remarkable vigOr OF Thought ana Ian
gllage with ciearness and simplicity which all could
understand his apt illustrations and hiH0nie power
description. a combination or gifis ~hlch ne
honestly dedicates Gods service in the salvation OF
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
THE FIRST AND BEST.

From The Galesbtyg nm EepubitcaR Regisfer
THE TRIBUNE has the reputation, and de-
seryedly So we believe OF being the best newspaper
printed in this any other country exceing The L0n
dOn Times IN the quantity and freshness OF it, news col
lccted from all parts OF the world Its agricultural de-
partment and market reports Of value To West
ern farmers THE TRIBUNE in it, editorial department,
claims 10 be candid aud independent in all things and
is the or an % no political party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
FIRE IN A FREIGHTHOUsF.

WATERTowN, \. Y, Nov. 23.-The freight
warehouse Of TIE Rome, Waiertown and Ogdensburg
Railroad Company 90 Cane Vincent took fire this morn
ing from the sparks OF engine The flames made such
rapid progress that fears entertained for TIE safety
OF the large elevator ard mill adjacent. and assistance
wa called for FROM this CITY. One fire company, viii
steamer leit here at $50 O'Clock by special train, and
at II clock the FIRE confined 20 the warehouse and
uuler .1ulIlL Ihe wind blew gallo and snow ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
THE ENGLISH BETIT1L.


10 me razor Or The TrfbHHe.
SIR: | have been much interested IN the articles
and reports you have given u of the work under
Messrs Moody aud Sankey. In connection with
that subject. | venture to seud you extract from
a letter n-t received from distinguished lady in
London. moving in the higher circles aud con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

By racking your lungs with a cough You may
them into condition ripe the production of tuDsr
Giles them instead Of durable Affection You NAV have TO
deal with consumption. DR. JAASEs EAPECfCEANf promptly
al coughs and colds and BY impaIing ysor t} ne
Respiratory freely on all
srco engendored by neglected colds aud heals all sore or
.LI.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

PoRr JEWS, y. Y. Nov. 23.-Dr. Isaac ;.
Hunt leading pli, stefan. died suddenly this morning.
BosToS, Nov. 23.-The Hon. John Wells
A,-ocas Justice Of The Massachusetts, supreme Court
died AZ Salem thi. morning. aiter lingering illness The
deceased gentleman 90 years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHfVGT0N Nov. 23.-Alajor Oliver d. Greene.
As slant transferred from the hcaqaI
- M nm. Department OF the headquarters 0l tr
fIJrparnent CUT place Of MAJOR r H. rate
Adtutaut IeueTa transferred from the had ~
- % M No headguaTteTs Missouri. Capt Charles h.
peuro.e 0mm-r subsistence j. ordered 10 pfotrrd 10
Rtmore aud assume temporarily the duties ~ purchasing
ana depot cummissaTy subsistence al tiiat place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

n. sumed,sso successor Of Mr.. Young, In DAroy. az
o. Prince OF Wales Theaier
A lively nrocramme of Negro Minstrelsy
NAV he cujoye at Opera House OF the san Francis
en- colored brothers. led by Mr.. Bsckus MT: D. W;
tcbcock reterates proclamation Of lots OF nun anu
No vuiarity" az the Third Avenue Theater The Oyni-
Die Theater does very prosperous business Win N0
ties, changing its programme continually