davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

Poland converted night into day with law
and euchre for many years; there 10 d.
Hatch piled his VOCATION; there Rol. Glea-
son tipped down his hat and tipped up
his cigar; there the upshot of many a
scheme and the fate of many Il politician
has been decided. People think it has
been done in the State House, but it has
been done III the Pavilion. And now the
Pavilion IS done. Won't there be scat
term" OF rats and cockroaches, though,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

CONSERVATIVES. TAKE NOTICE-Evcry moment
delay makes your cure more hopeless, aHd
much depenis on the jnlicnuS choice 81 a ,mc
v. ire amount OF testimony in favor of Or.
chenck'S Pu monte syrup. as ru'e IN consump
Il II, '3r exceeds all t'i l,,. bi"u4 t. summit
y" pr''ttnsl"nN of any ether m"lIcInc. see la =.
chcnIk'S Almanac conil nla. the &C, ti!iraIp~ O.
many persons OF the hl@ha-I responsibility. VIII
ave been restore! II health. after benz. pto
ounced lncurahle hv phvsicians of dcknou
.iged ability. >chcnrk's Pumouic >yrup alnn,
as cured many, as the evidences Will show: IN.
he cure is often promoted by he employment 4"
other remedies Inch IIr >chcnrk nInyiIp
the purpose. The additional remedies ~,
'"hcnck'a Sea Weed Tonic ana Mandrake Pulls
~ the timely use Of these medicines according l.,
directions, DIR. >chcnc> ceitlies that most AN,
lse of Consumption may b. cured.
Dr. Schcnck Is professionally 1T his p,inclpa
flee Corner sixth AMI Arch SIS Philadcln lia
very Monday, where al letters Tor advIce mus
e addreSSci FN5ul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
Facts for Vermont Travellers

Mine host Foster. of the Union House, Mont
pelier now runs IA fine the railroad depots
the arrv al and departure OF the various trains and
claims that at his hotel may be had the best To
be found at any husterie in the Capital Commercial
travellers have their sample trunks taken at the
depot. left at place and returned to the railroad
stations at any time desired Guests at the Union vii
find that Mr. Foster the motto of rest for the
weary and food the hungry All is and
clean and the prices down to zero. good livery
ted with the house
Winter is now f,i'lv upon US and the teams
haStcnlng to the lumber woods parts OF
the counlV. our advise to every man who goes t,
the woods. be he c ttIin cook, teamsfer, or any
other man, i To take along good supply of John
sons An"dync i.lnlnent and Parsons PurgatIve
lIllS. MANY months of labor On the aggregated
may be saved by this precaulion.
Bad enough to look and feel bad your> elf; but
no excuse for having Your horse look and feel
bhily. when for IA small sum you can buv shell
dams Cavalry Condl in Powders, which given in
grain tw" three mes week, Will make him
;ook and feel we'll
BITTER THAN GONG SOUiH-' 20 South
Go >ouhl' the par OF cry of the friends OF he
con -umntive. 1t i. well meant but silly Few of
those who sutl,r ing f. ON lung and throat CON
plants 90 south, ur won Il be benefited II they
, did 90 Hn{,s Hofpy Of Uor houtd and Tar Is
worth more than millions of cubic feet of southern
complaint. 1t Will cure any cough, any cold, any
bronchial complaint am! efectually arrest the ten
dcnry to con sumption.
TUSBRID IL & co., I;nlera aud Brokers No.
Wall street, New YORK. stock prIvileg nego-
tiatei on AL the active stocks. send for pam
phnt. Mlm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
] ESS THAN COST.
II O Il 5 \ l. +

The .lersi-nrI NIL sill his residence sl,l.at. in
Barre about = f InIlc fr IN the village consisting +
= acres ID" excellent land with oi buildings
al III good repair. terms easy and price reasonable
Al" 2n acres OF pasture and weed Land
p HARVEY TIiDF\
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
TO |, s \ |. f.

I'll II the real estate Wl Ii L y Downing late Of Barre
tied seized and possessed
ldlf cottage house VI il ell, Woudseds aid an all
Il s rtl an. to- g hci with flitctl I
tNCrll tIt tA-t LAID good state rIIlilI
hSp fifteen ct tWcit acrs II a>tle and wood laI Il
SAID premises sit tatod III CIosle NI~E..
II lne IRON Barr. a adcmy. cEuIcLes aid et.trce
Al 4 ~lll ht- >o: al a la
fnr terms, *, enIUIreof W. A. BOYCE admins
razor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

The Eureka ID yds, twist fpr Button Hole aud
the 81 and 100 yls, spo)l- for han or N ,chne
sewing, arc the best.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
GERMAN STUDENT LAMP.
TUBULAR LANTERNS

only satt. lantern for burning Kerosene Oil Alse
TIL + II o VI + l. q II L.
which for Safety. Cleanliness and Briancy Of Light
has equal
ALI. KINDS Of BAKTFE BoCGHr ASD SoLD--S:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
Probate Court.

HARVEY TILDEN. JUDGE. \. CHASE. REGISTER
HE following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the District Of
Washington, during the week ending Feb.
Feb. . Wallace r. Person. estate, and
Robert =. Gove's c~tate-commiS>io lie: .cr>'
reports returned. Janus B"ydcn cstlte.
N. A. Chase. administrator. Mary
Crane estatc--C. j. Gleason admini>tr;t-
tor.
Feb T. Levi Boutwell's c>tatc- com
mi>Sioners report returned.
Feb 5. + j. and {. o. Parkrrs guar
dian>hip-guardian' account allowed
Feb. +. Charles Walling'S e>tate-in-
vcntory returned. Mehitahc Au>lin's IS
tate. b. Pike. administrator. J.. 5. Pit
Kin and Hiram Goodwin, Commi ,>ionrr>.
Paul Hathaway e>tatr-Will proved; :.
:. Kclton administrator. Freeman G..
kclton and George Davis, appraisers and
commissioners: license to sell personal cS-
tate granted. Susan Rowcll tstatr-I
III 7. Rowell administrator. Elirh NycS
estate. Petition for license to sell real cS-
tate referred to Feb -. Benjamin Woods
estate administrator account referred 10
Feb. y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
DARE TOWN RNNDS FOR SALE.

The 'nds # the town Barre Will for sal. 4.
the National Bank Barre and tine outIelI.r Nat! Il
al Bank. and after the 18th OF q, tol,er l-.4
" j.. " /! re- lib,
,. 3 " Il l.. } Il. T. L Comm
L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
COLLECTIONS Of We 4 Mt>i+.
T IyINGSTONE'S LAST JOURNEY

OLIVER DITSON X co. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

IFS MEDICAL TRorEETIEs ARR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
THE DIES ANGES TRIAL.

In the criminal branch OF the United States Court
yesterday, before Judge Benedict, was continued the
trial Of Colonel Robert Des Anges late of the Eng
Nsh army, later Of our army and still later deputy
collector in the Custom House. who is charged with
completely with Charles L. Lawrence and other govern.
ment employees, and other parties in silk smuggling
frauds The whole day was consumed in taxing the
testimony of N p Rice clerk in the Custom House
IL consisted in identification OF invoices OF entries
made by the smugglers' ring and oaths
of entry and exhibits. From his testimony
1t seems that the struggled goods passed
under thirty forty different names OF consignees
which the defence endeavored to show written by
Lawrence The witness examined the bonds and oaths
OF entry Of the goods and found them in many
signed by g. Hess, +. l.. Blanding and II B. Turner
He stated that in his opinion these names and many
Others were written by Lawrence. All these bonds and
oahs for dry goods passedoy Des Ahges ana me
object of Identifying these signatures as orgerds by
Lawrence is merely preliminary. ON the part or The
defence IL believed that it can be established by
other witnesses that Lawrence In each case appeared
before Des Anges his associate In the frauds and per-
sonated the fictitious parties whose names no had
signed to the papers Two the alleged conspirators
Ball and Hartey-haye testified already ~ behalf OF
This closed the case for the government and the
Court adjourned unti eleven A. d. to-day.
a RAILROAD INFLICTED in DAMAGES.
A rather singular suit for damages against city rail-
road company was tried yesterday in the Supreme
Court Circuit before Judge westbrook The plaintiff in
fhe case young man named Ira NJ Clapp, brought
suit against the Brooklyn City Railway Company for
$4,000 damages for having tho toes Of his left foot
crushed under the wheel Of one Of thor cars thus
showing that he estimates the value OF his pedal ex
Iremites NJ $1,000 toe. According TO the facts set
forth in his complaint, late at night In July 1874 he
was returning with large picnic party from Scheutzen
Park The car on which he took passage was so
densely crowded that he barely able TO get foot
Eng on one OF tho platform steps While the conductor
was collecting the fares no pushed from the
car and QUO Of the wheels passed over the
Toes Of his foot crushing them TO a Jelly The
defence was what is technically designated in suits
oil THIS character contribuve negligence, II being
tcndeu tnat knowing that he was occupying danger-
position he failed to exercise proper care and fur
fhcr, there being no allegation that the conductor
pushed him oil the step. There good deal Of test
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs- by Judge Dono
al 14 ISL 5s 15 49, 49, ss 1S g. 49, 1917 i6 S i6S
17S III, 2o2, 200, ga 225, 246, 263, 270, I'll
SUPREME CouRT-sPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge Law
rence-Nos 81 % II, 1S
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcurr-Par 2-Held by Judge Van
Brunt-Short Causes-Nos. 1884, $780, 1910 3450 $780,
$780, 1882 $780, 1906 1892 3554 1872 364S 1896 $685.
$500 $780, 1892 1906 1885, 3716 29S4 1854 Part g.
Held by Judge Van Vorst-Short Causes-Nos 3445
$685. 1921 22s3 3291 1891 2993 $685. $685. 1884, 3547
1919 3345 3447 3579 $685. 1861 3403 3573 3661 3747
3761 1888, $500, 379L
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
speirNos 29 Co.'S $50, 1859 76l, 1902 1852 s43, 745,
sos, 1923 765, 33l, 1419, ST. Part 2Held by Judge
Curtis-Nos. 1885, $780, S24 1884, 1882, 594, 1854 93S,
IT'S, 706 $50, 1856, 772, SOC, S44.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Chief
Justice Mcneil and Judge Sedgwck-Nos IT. SO, So 81
3S, Al, AZ 49, A, As, 46, Az
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Robnson-Nos. 1850, 1876 $685. 1865, 1875 1862 1434
1854, 1877, 2516 1880, 1857, 1851, 1894 1891.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges c.
p. Daily, Loew and J. F. Day.-Nos. 1872 1885, Asa 49,
81, o. " 1914 49, lo3 l0l, 107, 1o9 ,37, 80, "a, 60
81, 104, 105 ia, TO-
MARINE CoURr-TRAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Spauldng-Nos $685. 4224 1927, 4s45 5201 54S9, 1882
3O65, POLO 1868 1899 54S2 $685. 1921 1928 245S Part
2-Hed by Judge McAdam.-Nos 1921, 3076 1922
$685. 34Ss 1892 3499, $500 $685. 1914 $780, 1919 Part
3-Held by Judge Shea.-Nos. 5155, 5472, $780, $780,
1915 531S 5549 54oS 5412 44S3, $685. 3624 $685. 1876
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People VS.. Charles Shoemaker and Will
lam Lower robbery; Same Thomas Dibby felonious
assault and battery; Same William Gleason, feo-
NOUS assault and battery; Same Daniel Warner,
lelonouS assault ana Datteryj same vs. ROBERT Null
Ian, feonous assault and battery; Same vs. Jacob
Malcowonni, fe0nious assault and battery; Same
John Q. owens. mayhem Same VS.. John Connors,
William Mcmahon, John Tuomy and David Savage,
burglary; Same vs. Cornelius Curtin, burglary; Same
vs. John Quinlan and Charles Emery, burglary; Same
vs. James Burns burglary; Same VS. Matthew Ryan,
burglary; Same vs. James Gibbs, burgary Same VS..
George -fncr felonous assault and battery; Same VS.
John Gibson, grand larceny; Same VS. Thomas McCor.
mack, grand larceny; Same Isabella Lynde, Mary
Patton and Ellen Sullivan, grand larceny; Same
Solomon Manheimer grand larceny; Same VS.. Jane
Same Charles Jack, gambling; Same vs. George
Williams, petit larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMDEHs


BY Judge Donohue
Seymour Brooks-Opinion.
Jackson Rey-G anted
Patt VS.. Borden-Denied.
Harding vs. Warren.-Grantcd.
Madden VS.. Maddcn.-Aftdavit of service must dis
close how the person making service knew the person
he served; affidavit is not enough.
Faddiken Contrall; Sezam VS.. Hirsch Lilien-
sten VS.. Holman Denied.
Rutherford Brown; Stewart VS. Ribert; Platt VS..
Patt; Van Buren, Underhl; Kelso Long;
Treadwell vs. Hoffman; Hoffman vs. Treadwel; Coffin
Mast; Aims Aims; Jefferson Insurance Com
pany VS. Reynolds Sstare Mechanics and Traders
Cornwell VS. Albro Cummings vs. Gillgan.-Granted.
SUPREME coURT-cIRcUIT- PART 5.
BY Judge Van Worst
Kearney VS. Commissioners Of Emigration.
and amendments settled.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Nash Kemp,-Counsel will appear at Part g. SUI
preme Court Circuit, on Friday, at T. NJ, in regard
to the findings
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Loew
Morange Conover No further bill Of particulars
should be ordered. Memorandum.
BY Judge Larremore.
Beach VS.. Wing-Assgnment set asdeand defendant
ordered to pay all the money in his hands assignee
to plaintiff as receiver.
Wooster VS. Suchs Application granted
The Equitable Lite Insurance Society VS.. Cummings
ct a.-Application granted.
Hrsch VS. Groh ct al Application granted
Shauaey STANDARDIZATION denied with $40
costs with leave to
Hyatt VS.. Douglass.-Moion granted. Receiver APP
pointed
Mcintyre VS.. Prentice.-Motion granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


owing to the illness Of Judge Robinson there was no
Trial Term held yesterday in the Court Of Common
Pleas
Before Judge Blatchford OF the United States Dis
trict Court Samuel secor Son yesterday adudi-
Gated bankrups II Is claimed that their liabilities are
over $50 O00 while their assets do not exceed $3
rather important decision given yesterday by
Judge DOnohue growing out Of suit to compel the ey
ecuton a lease. The plantiG had failed to furnish
security when summary proceedings instituted
eject her followed by injunction staying the eject
ment IL was held by Judge Donohue that II would
not be equity to compel the defendants part with the
use Of Their property to one who nsoven aud for
this reason decided in FAVOR OF the defendant.
The city debt of $780, 600 600 has been slightly in
creased by the following judgments entered yesterday
in the County Clerks Office John Gibson and others,
Tor their expenses and compensation OF Commission
efs OF Estimate and Assessment for opening l40th
street, from Fltth avenue 10 Hudson River obtained
Judgment for So l46 65 Cyrus H. Loutrel and Others
Commissioners for opening 102d street Ii ON Fifth
nue. to Harlem RIVER obtained judgment for $S,4l7 98
John Mutually and others Commissioners for opening
Ninety second street from Eighth avenue to the Public
Drlye and from Twelfth avenue to Hudson River OBJ
tanned judgment for SO, 537 15
Alfred 5. Barmore left an estate worth 81, 900 900,
and made trust deed, naming his son, William II. Bar
more, and his son-inaw, William b. Macay trustees
The deed Of trust, which substantially the as
his WILL gave the bulk Of his property to the trustees
cutting OF his daughter Mrs Emma Eldridge with
the estate Counsel for Mrs Eldndge recently obtained
temporary injunction from Judge Lawrence restrain
ing the trustees from acting under the deed with
order to show cause why the same should not be made
permanent and why receiver should not be appointed
TO take charge OF the estate The order returnabe
yesterday and after quite argument before Judge
Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers he took the
papers, reservng his decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Edward Smith, Of No. 70 Washington street, was ar
ragned vest erday at the Tombs Police Court, COM
plant of Edward Greman, of Sandy Hook, N j..
who charged that while passing along Hudson street
he was accosted by Smith, who desired to know what
he thought Of the Tammany defeat Greman replied,
saying he had no opinion to express the subject
whereupon Smith, as he (compainanr alleges, thrust
his hand into the latters pocket and stole $75 The
prisoner held to by Judge Flammer in de-
fault OF 81 600 bail.
Michael Burke pleaded guilty in the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday to aggravated assault upon Officer
John Poppe, of the Ninth precinct and was sentenced
to twelve months in the PenentaTy and fine of $3.50
In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Henry
Wescho was fined $50 for selling adulterated milk
Richard Murry OF No 351 East Thirty street.
was held to await the result OF stab wound inflicted
by him on Thomas Kirwin of No 23I East Thirty
second street. hurry says that he attacked by
Kirwin and two others for interfering in behalf OF
they beating and he only used his knife in self
defence. Krwin is now in Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
ReSettlcment Of the Order POstpOning
the Trial Of Tweed.
Milk Mysteries and q Milk.
mans Miaertes.
Case for the Government Closed in the DeS
ADgeS Trial.
Jury Estimate OF the Value of the
Human Toe.

Mr. Dudley Field counsel forWilliam NJ. Tweed in the
six million suit brought against him by the city, having
been served with copy of the order made pursuant
the recent decision fudge Van Worst entered protest
yesterday before Judge Van Worst against the wording
of the order directing the to be stricken from the
Supreme Court Circuit Calendar, and submitted
another order IN its place. He contended that the
name of Mr.. Peekham, the opposing counsel should
have been inserted the order as objecting. Io
further stated that according to their understanding,
the adjourned until yesterday, whereas
the decision was gwen on the day previous. Judge
Van Worst stated that If they wished the order
amended 1T must be done in the way on proper
notice settlement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
lSSEX MARKET POLICE COURT
Before Judge Otterbourg
DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES.

DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES
John Maxwell, of No. A Hamilton street. and Byron
Crowley, neghbor living two doors below the same
thoroughlare, became engaged in dispute in liquor
saloon in the Seventh ward Wednesday night TO
the merits OF their respective candidates for Alderman
in their district. Crowley who was Shields
partisan, pulled out dirk and made a thrust
at the breast Of Maxwell Maxwell alert enough,
however, to catch the intended blow on his wrist.
officer English, of the Seventh precinct, arrested
Crowley, and he committed by Judge Oterbourg in
$500 bail to the charge of feonous assault and
battery.
Robbed IN THE STREET.
On the afternoon of election day while Conrad
Hauser, of No. 1872 East Third street, was walking
through avenue b. he knocked down and robbed Of
his watch and chain by young rowdy named Henry
Rechle. Relchle arrested on Wednesday night by
Officer Robinson, of the Seventeenth precinct, and
was brought before Judge 0tterbourg yesterday aud
held in 81, 900 bail to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Wandell
BURGLARS TAKEN IN THE ]

BURGLARS TAKEN IN THE ACT.
Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, Patrolman
Mahoney, of the Twenty-thlrd precinct burglars
at work in the store of Mr. H Rosenblatt No. 1,442
Third avenue, and, with officer Albin, he forced an
entrance to the and arrested the burglars They
gave their John Haggerty and james Johnson
In their possession found number of burglars
implements, and large quantity of goods had been
packed up ready for removal They were held for trial.
The prisoners are old Offenders and suspected of
OF burgaries around Yorkville Both have served
terms in State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAIL
ROAD,

william L. Scott of Erie, Pa, has subscribed for
himself and friends for 81 900 stock in the pro-
posed Manhattan Elevated Railroad. which is to fur
nish rapid transit for New York. Mr.. Scott OF
the wealthiest in Pennsylvania and is director in
the New York Elevated and other railroads His sub
seription is for one hall The capital stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

store. After their departure gold watch valued at
500, was missed from tho tray. description Of the
TWO men was given 10 the authorities at the Central
Onee ana yesterday morning Officers Reilly and Nc
IohheI arrested two well known characters, named
Louis ~. Lewis and David Goldberg. They denti-
neu ~ Anthony j. krancher as the two men who we're
~ the store at the time the watch stolen. The
prisoners were arraigned before Judge Klbreth and
COMMITTED N ", 600 bail each 70 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

mony taken and portion OF II quite conflicting.
The jury, however, absent but short time and
brought in a verdict for $500 damages, thus showing
500 TO be the value ordinary jury places on the
hum fna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
SENTENCED.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreh.
RoBBED BY HER FRIEND.


on Wednesday afternoon Mrs Annie Allen, residing
at No 1872 Blocker street. left a friend Of hers named
Miss Georgne Wilson in charge OF her house while she
went out on shopping expedition. When Mrs. Allen
returned she found her apartments locked up and also
discovered that her friend had departed taking with her
a seal skin sacque valued al $75. Miss Georgine was
arrested late Wednesday night by officer Seaman, Of
the Fifteenth precinct She arraigned before
Judge kibeth yesterday and committed in 81, 600 bail
10 answer
ARREST OF SNEAK THIEF.
About seven o'clock on Wednesday evening as Mr.
james W. Moagher was passing the house OF j. Mason
Phillips No. 40 West Twelfth street. be saw man como
running down the stoop with coat vest ana panta-
looms under his arm Mr. Meagher called the atten-
ton of Omcer Pane OF the Ninth precinct and pro.
cured the mans arrest When brought TO the Charles
street station house the prisoner gave the namo OF
Ernest Bernard. Judge Kilbreth yesterday held him
the charge Of Mr. Philips in $1,000 bail to answer
ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY.
About one o'clock In the afternoon OF October 10
two men camc into tho jewelry store OF Magnin.
Guidn Co., No 652 Broadway. one OF them bought
a silver watch chain and rendered $40 bill In paw
ment The salesman Anthony J. Krancher. walked
toward the desk, leaving n boy, named Edward
Wordan, standing near the showcase on which was
lying tray OF valuable watches One OF the customers
engaged the boy conversation and when the sales
returned with the change both hurried out OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

-
BOOTHS THEATRE. MERRY PANTOMIME.
ID JARRETT PALMER........ .Lessees and Managers
SECOND WEEK
Of the nimitable and popular American clown Mr.
q. L. FOX,
In the entirely grand Comic Trick Holiday Pantomime
HUMPTY DUAPTY
EVERY CLINE.
80 The Offering Is the most
magnificent Of the kind ever
witnessed the stage,
passing IN attractive fea-
MATINEE lures the great pantomimesl MATINEE
that Inevitable TO theI
EVERY holiday the COY-l EVERY
WEDNESDAY. LANE THEATRES London, SATURDAY.
having the decisive advan-
tage OF CLOWN who Is
without peer either n
Europe America
SCALE OF PRICES.
NIGHT PERFORMANCES.-Ad isson 81
Reserved Orchestra 81 so Dress Circle 500
Family Circle. SOC.
FOR THE FAMILY MATINEES at IL ocIoa
Admission. 81. CHILDREN, soc.
All Reserved Seats, 81.
Dress Circle, SOC CHILDREN, 25c
Family Circle SOC.