davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

\ former Tesdent of this county, now
living in Minneapolis, Mimi, gives us
some figures regarding the temperature in
that region during the past winter, In De-
cember the mercury fell below zero on
seven mornings, the mean temperature of
the month being l7.l90 above zero. The
maximum was 500 above and the minimum
2jo below zero. January LIST, 9th and 18th,
respectively, the mercury fell TO lGo, 80,
and 800 below zero, and on other mornings
it varied from 10 below TO So above. Feb.
I'd the mercury stood at zero, and on the
9Th, sth, It'll, 10th, 18th, l4lh, 18th, 10th, and
18th days of the same month, respectively,
it stood at 3d. Is, IS, %, 20, 20, "a, Il, and l6
degrees below zero; the record for Feb.
lsth, 10th, 2lst, and 22d was 0, s, s and o de-
grees above. The observations we're made
at I q. M, and as the dates are the same as
those which we recently gave in recording
the temperature in our own vicinity, a
comparison of the two will he of interest.
our correspondent says: 1.-THE first snow
Of the season came on Dee. 18th to the depth
of four aud one-half inches, but went of in
a lew days. Since the the 18th OF January
there has been just snow enough to make
good sleighing with very little at the pres
ent time March 24l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

The Selectmen have called town
meeting 10 be held ON Saturday, April 10th,
for the purpose OF raising money in addi-
ton to the amount provided By statute for
repairs of highways and bridges.
b. +. Sleeper had perilous ride with
his high spirited horse early last Monday
morning. As he drew rein OIL the sliced,
the bit broke aud lie made quick tlne
from the village 10 the residence Of Porter
Rice. distance oftwo miles. His escape
from injury was remarkable.
Mr.. Iemuel Spauldng, ovorseer. has
hired Tie Eaton place for town poor
farm.
On Friday night last, horse belong
ing TO Hon. J. &. Richardson. got east in
his slail aud was found dead In the morn
jung.
The receipts OF the young folks sugar
party and festival amounted TO 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

1t is so rarely that we find really good
article on house plant culture that we are
the more pleased this week to transfer to
our columns brief treatise on this sub
ject from Mr.. James Nick's series of cata-
logues for the current year. The various
practical suggestions therein contained
will commend themselves to the attention
Of all amateur florists. We may also add
that Mr.. Nick's catalogue for 1915 is, as
usual, a tasteful and artistic production. as
well as an indispensable handbook for
flower and garden culture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

The Congregational Sunday School
held an Easter concert last Sunday p. NJ.
The Church was beautifully and appro-
Priate'y decorated, and the various exer-
cises were interesting and instructive.
r.. F.. Hosiord has sold one of his new
houses 10 Moody Merrill, Esq, of Boston.
Mrs. Warren has sold the small dwell
ing house north OF her residence to Elroy
Stoddard for SG2j.
--Itev. G. II. Merrill delivered his lee
1ure entitled "Going West" at The Acad-
envy hall last Friday evening. His man
ner of treating the subject was not ealcul-
ated to create western fever.
Rev. Lewis Il rout, agent of the Ameri-
can Missionary Association, has gone
South on visit among the freedmen's
schools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
TO ADVERTISERS.
SEATE OF VERMONT.
By AsAHEL PECK, GOVERNOR.


In obedience to long-estabhshed custom, and re-
oognizne the duty Of its proper Observance and its
benehcent influence on people, do hereby appoint
Friday the sixteenth day Of April next, to be observed
by the people Of the State day Of fasting humil-
alton and prayer: And recommend that the people
q the State on that day rest from all unnecessary la
Dor and business, foregoing recreation and amuse-
inents and assemble at places of public worship en-
gazing in exercises Of devotion appropriate to the
occasion and observe the day in manner worthy
Of the high and holy purpose to which II was dedi-
Gated by the custom and example Of forefathers
Given under nay hand aud the seal Of the State in
Executive Chamber, at Montpelier, this sd day
March, in the Year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and seventy-hve, and Of the In
dependence of the United States the Ninety-ninth.
BIS the Governor: AsAHTL PTcK.
W. P. Dillingham;,
Seoy Civil and Military Affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

investigator, aud she insisted on taking
every article of clothing off the medium,
who protested on the ground of modesty.
Mrs. Cole was obdurate, threatening to
declare the show fraud il there was not
instant compliance. Mrs. Parry reluctant
Nv removed her dress and skirts, but re.
fused TO take of her rhemise. Then Mrs.
Cole suddenly seized her by one ankle as
she sat in chair, aud threw her over on
the floor. 4 snugly packed roll Of masks
fell from where they had been concealed.
The exposed medium yelled curses and
fought To regain the bundle, but the plucky
investigator was victorious, and the prof
ilat,le humbug was ended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

To think of "lnen' such cold weather
rs ve have had this season would ordlna-
rily almost send a shiver over one. But
not so rigid was the gathering on the l7Ih
ult. at Mr.. aud Mrs. Horatio's Worden's'
where were congregated % persons; and
gins TO the amount of $50 made glad hearts
aud merry faces ON this occasion. Enllv-
ened with music and the good things OF
the table, they had lively time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worden desire to express their thanks
To their friends, aud Wish that blessings
may be also sbowered upon them always.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

ANOTHER "MATERIALIZATIoN" Hum
nuG ExPosRD.--M Parry, Chicago
spirilnalisI.e medium of the Eddy BROTH
ers sort, has been thoroughly exposed, and
by woman. About a year ago Mrs,
Parry began giving "materializina''
seances at her house, al which hands and
Races were shown at the aperture OF cabi-
net In the usual way. Her exhibitions Al
tracled 80 much attention that they were
nightly attended by from tiny to hun
dred persUns, who paid a dollar each for
Admission, Many Intellectual efforts were
made TO learn the method OF her tlickery.
The cabinet in which she sat was detached
rom tue walls of The room and was elevat-
ed on legs, 50 that surrepiitious commune
cation was impossible. The room WAS only
partially darkeped. Mrs, Parry allowed
herself and cabinet to 10 searched before
the performance. All these precautions did
not hinder the appearances OF various faces
ana arms at the hole in the cabinet, Size had
Katie King among her characters. several
OF whom talked. All of the Chicago snir-
lualisis believed In her, and the scep,I,a
were pnZz' ed, enc night MIS-. Cole wss
on tue investigating committee and WAS
RiNen The privilege Of retiring to a bed
rooul with Mrs. Parry aud searching her.
Nis' Cole WAS thoroughly practical
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
The New YorL cansI rrsua..

GOV. Tilden of New York is showing
himself to be genuine relormer. The
New York canals are state property, and it
has long been believed that the grossest
frauds are practiced in their management.
GOV. Tilden has set himself TO the task Of
uprooting this species of corruption, aud
special message which he sent to the
legislature ON the subject shows that he
has looked into The matter carefully. As
AN instance of the frauds Practieed the sys-
TEN Of conlract-letting for engagements
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
q Prevalent Disease,

There lie no disease so prevalent in America a. dys
pepsA' aud certainly none which hiss so generally hat
hed aud defeated the skill Of the medical profession
The only remedy for this distressing complaint ia
pure medieated stimulant. HostetteFs stomach Rit
e5s whose essential principle il snund rye lie admit
u " medeAl prAcutoners to he the only Alternative
SoIreStNe ana restorative on which they can rel,
Tue blsrs are the best possible specific for aatuls
cy dtknessi wster-brash, irrseulArity Of ths bovs
ana al indic4tons Of confirmed dyspepsia fhsY a.
no' excite but sooth the irritAted stoRAch Nhd SoV
es anu may be taken by persons Of the most dsLc.t
organ nation, who are unpleAsAntly Affected NV A.,
use o me ordinary stimulAnts Of oorpmerce, T6oas
her enect Is most decisive Jet they are 80 mild Az
well as 10 adults. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

About a million dollars worth OF sill
yer was shipped East. the other day TO the
Philadelphia mint, where the government
is actively pushing forward the work Of
producing a stock Of small coin to lake the
place of fractional scrip. Whh gold at the
premium which II has averaged now Tor
some years, our silver coin Is worth but
or per cent. more than paper. II IL the
intention of the mini and the treasury au-
thorlties to attempt the first resumption OF
small change with a ne serve of $4,000. 900,
aud the minis are nov lab0ring Ia aeeuW-
ulate this stock.
--On April 9th there will lie a LGlaI
eclipse of the sun, chiefly observable in
the Indo- Chinese archipelago and The kings
dom Of Siam. THIS British government has
granted s. 100 10 SECURE observation,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

The town has settled with Mr.. ID.
Brown, paying him $500 in consideration
of injuries received on the road last win
ter.
Mrs. WIN. Walker has sold her place
TO MIR. ID. Brown.
-Messrs. David, Charles and William
Howard have sold their farm, which has
been for more than hundred years in the
possession Of the Howard family, and
moved TO the east village. Mr.. Boutelle
has bought the place and will soon occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

Dead yet living > the Pntney Brass
Band.
Rev. Mr.. Matte.on OF Bratlleboro lee
tured in the COngregalionalist church
Wednesday eve.
More real estate will change hands the
l>t Of April than has changed for the past
two years.
The granRers lind a formidable olbsta-
Gle IN their way In the shape Of A. u.
Hewett, who sells goods at their prices for
cash.
Rev. Mr.. Clahin closed his labOrS with
the Congregalionalist church March 2Stb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
WArERrOwN UNION LIVE STOCK nARKrI.


WAIERToWE, Mar. SO, 1855.
Prices Market Beef. feW ehoiee-3lO zoo 10 S ;
Extra ~ IS AlO so hrst quality 50 OOa9 50; Second
quShiy, 50 5Oss so third quality, IS OOa ! 90.
lN.b--Choice grade includes nothing but stall fed
IiO0 10 iaOo ID buloeks; extra and first quality in
eludes the best large fat oxen seoon nd and third
ny Includes oxen and two and three year old steera
stores-Working oxen 500, 2OOta 2IO SPAR.
Mlleh Cows an tCalyes-S35 to 63 extra, 6Sto IS.
1earlings-slOtols. Two uld-.2Oto "a
Three years old-S3O to as.
rI!1es oil sheep LAm6s:-ln lots, 50 90, 60, 60
safe z h. " 0
hides-Brghton, lac n Country lac.
IAllow-Brighton, &c en-. Country &c Ler n
Pelts slsl 50 each. Calf skins lse b h.
Poultry l5,4lGc = 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

After July LIST the well-known hero
glyphics of Gen. Spinner, who has so long
worthily filled the position OF United States
Treasurer, will no longer appear on the
treasury notes. He has rendered his res
isnation. to take effect on the day named,
and will be succeeded by John G. New,
cashier of the First National Bank of In
dianapOlis. Mr.. New is wealthy and sue
cessful banker of that city, about forty
three years of age, and is a man of large
financial experience and Of unimpeacha-
BILE integrity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
The BrsttIebOrO school DImcuIt, 80.
Wac ~ POpIsh Plot!

1t NAV he well to state one or two facts
in addition to the stalesmeptS made at the
school meeting ia reference to the Interior
ence with the schools by the Rev. Henry
Lane, pastor Of ~. Mi.hael's Roman Cath
Ollie church of Brattleboro. Before the cit
liens Of Brattleboro say that il was the de-
liberale intention Of Father Lane TO cause
difficulty in our schools, they should cou-
slider the question with great care. aud
should guard against the prejudice of race
in arriving at their conclusions. Father
Lane came as a stranger to BraltleborO on
the 2Gth of May las, aud upon the follow
ing Sabbath gave notice according to the
requirements of his church, which are as
binding upon him ~ upon the commune
cautsj that the 4th DAY of June being holy
Corpus Cnrisii day, would be observed by
said church, aud he further urged parents
and children To attend services on that day
Upon learning that the rules adopted by
the prudential committee in regard TO the
attendance Of scholars differed from that of
other towns and cities in this country, so
far as they related to the right Of Roman
Catholics to observe their church festivals,
he sent note requesting the committee to
excuse the children Of Roman Catholic pa
rents from attending school on holy DAYS.
This the committee said they could not do;
and that day the children we're denied adj
mittance to the schools. As hearing upon
the question Of intent, and as to whether a
separate school was then thought Of or de-
sired, append tue following letter which
was sent to the committee before relief was
sought by the parents in the courts.
JUSTICE.
j. VI Tvicr, Esq. Dear sir: | should
be sorry To do anything la impair even in
the slightest the efficiency Of your schools,
or to disturb in any way their discipline;
hut when the rules OF your schools inter-
fere with our religion aud prevent Catho-
lie children from attending divine services
on days in which they are bound in con-
science TO do 81, then consider IT my duty
in the name of justice aud religion t. pro-
test against the enforcement OF such rules.
| know II has been represented that il IL
nay wish 10 control the schools. i assure
YOU nothing is further from my intention.
| do not wish, If it is in any manner dis
pleasing, to enter your schools. What |
desire il that this mater may be settled in
a quiet and Christian manner, aud that our
children should be secured in their right
to worship God according to the rules Of
their church and the dictates OF their own
conscience. Yours very respectfully,
HESRY LANE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

Here is the latest phase of the .iobbery
business:
give of the women teachers in the San
Francisco public schools have been dis
charged for getting their places by bri'ery
of the school officials
We should say it was the officials who
ought to have been asked TO step down and
out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

IL. p. BUwker has bought Ashley
Stones market building, and designs to
keep a trst-ciass meat market. Success at
tend him.
Miss +. f. Tuwnsley gave II very ac-
ceptable lecture upon Total Abstinence"
at Tie Baptist church last Sunday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
Re0lesO Of The Markets.

NEW YORK. Mar. 20. Flour steady; ST. Louis tI-
trAs "a So co. Minnesota extras 81 sa IS; cht ice
Whit wheat extras IS 25a5 90. wheat, red western
II "a amber do. 81 y white Michigan 81 "a Oats
western mixed Ga Tic; white Hats Corn, west
ern mixed, oGVa SIC; white, s7a 5sc Pork new mess
ego IS. Beef. plain mss, 50 O0AlO co.
CHICAGO. Mar. 80 Flour duh; superhne extras
At "a 6Ss CO., family brands 81 37G4 o. WHEAT high
NJ spring Sa Las cash Corn dun: No MIXED Csc
cash Oats steady; No 2, So. Aess Pork $40 1s4sb.
Lard SIS 60.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

-EbeneVer Camp has sold his farm 10
his son Andrew Camp.
Who beats this? $. L. Thomas has
made 5l2 lbs, II ~. Of butter, bringing
sl79,O5, from an average of two co rs, from
The 2sth day Of March 1874, 10 the 9Th day
OF March 1875, besides furnishing milk
and butter for an average of seven persons
in tue family The cows were fed two
quarts af coilpp seed meal daily, while
giving milk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

The Spirit VALE GHOSTS uNGHosrED.
When Katie King aud all her fascinating
mysteries were exposed, we lelt that ii was
but question Of time, ANA very little Time,
probably, when the kindred phenomena Of
the Chi,tenden farmhouse would he re-
solved into equally commonplace elements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

At the close of Wednesdays proceedings
in the Beecher trial Mr.. Evarts announced
that on Thursday Mr.. Beecher himself
would be put upon the witness stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
InporIant TO Travellers.

When you visit or leave the city OF NEW YoRE,s.ye
All tnes and expense OF carriage hire aud stop ~
GhAhD CENTRAL DEPOT. II has over 50 elss.It .
y FURNISHED rooms and is nttad up Al an exSehsS ~
proyements. European pIAn. The RHsraT
- Is, Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms are sap !.
Pneu VIZ Nhe test the markets furnish The cu.
sIAs Y unsurpassed. Rooms for single person q go
,na " PET DAY Foh snlits for families propoTtioiat
low so that visitors TO the city and trGssIIeTS can
UNION, than At any other nrst-clAss hotel in th III,
Stages and cars pass The hotel every minute foT 81
paris oil tue city. G.F.SWDGARRIs0S, Mansg,I,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02

AtoA Thaf CaHSA mo Rnl@aaAry disease.
However chronic OF obsttnste, resist the healpg
lhhuenee OF On, AoRRls' SYRUP OF Tan, WILD cuTE.
M s, Ash hoAkhousD, As remedy for Coughs Colds
asthma, bronchitis, AOArseness sore T6rost AIi
preventive OF Consumption, il has no canal. ~ -
anu strengthens the voice Of SPEAKERS aud Singers
suLes ChoVr IN lew minutes, aud takes AWAY All th
usuess OF MhooPIso CouGH; contains no Opium or
othet dangerous drug and is pleasant 10 take U,Y.
,yNisg naS yahed ~ youT case, ty Trial BATH
Call aud ask them about IT, smiih Doolitile A snitI
Boston, General Agents s.? '"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-02
View York stock a.d None, Make.

New York, Mar. 80. Money active at per Ct
Gold steady, closing At lis.
GuNernme ut bonds nrm
The following are theelosing quotations:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
MEDICAL.

!. : - -
NINE RESTELL MIDWIFE SINCE 1910 no
IA East Fiitysecond street. first door from Fifth nvenue
A TTENTIoN-DR JACOBY uATE or PRUSSIA
"a consultation free; private oncc l8i Blecckcf street
A NINE MAXWELL ia EAST TRNTu sTeppr
n. gives medical advice TO ladies children gratis
A DyICE FREE-DR. AND NINE BoTr CAN BE CON.
"A suited conhdentaiy No AZ West thirteenth street
A DR. AND NINE GRfNDIE CURE ALL COM
-. plants; - years. practice 81 West Fortyeghth
DIR AND NINE. VAN BUSKIRR RESIDENCE
-. lof East 18th ST. between Third and Lexington
Mrs. LYONS, EXPERIENCED FEMALE DoCTREss.
4h NO ~ East Twentieth street, all complaints
MRS. DIR. WRIST ELECTRICIAN. 100 WEST TWEEN
4n tT.afth STRAIT Consultations raa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

BY his respiratory and iaryngea exercises Mr Howard
consclentousy claims pIsh the following exraord
nary resulTo restore to ness and chidke purity any
voice which make audible sound however faint above
a whispers reclaim for professional service broken
husky treacheous voice Of minister lawyer vocalist and
axe its effectively TO give tenor who
sing the higher full command the and sharp
above with pure and ready chest quality TO make
weak and whole voice perfectly
to mako the middle and notes Of eontralto fully
equal 10 the lower power aud noble quality
BILE she vocalist sing for hours without fatigue and keep
constant guard against relapse long the layngea
wasted by actual disease All this only requires
three weeks three months On very and extreme
six and accomplished by virtue Of newly discovered law
One months trial will be granted without charge these
gained fairly Indicated Read circular
music call in person upon Mr. HOWARD from 20
daily Bradburys Piano Warefooms IA East Fourteenth
street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
"A NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
No. East 18th ST. 9th av, next TO Dolmonicos.
BROOKLYN BRANCH,
Nos i02, I0i aud i06 Court street. near State.

Nos l02 IOl aud io6 Court street. near State
THIS CELEBRATED MUSIC SCHOOL, tho nr.t organ.
ized and only smARTEREiD C4NsEkvAfokY Of MUSIC
branches q vocal and HrSment music from lie frat Ss
tion, Eoeu'ion Drawing and Painting and modern Lam
n B.--The CONSERVATORY in NEW YORK tNow
LOCATED ONLY ~ No. East Fourteenth street,
AMI distinct from other institutions which Initiate ~ name
ana methods evidently with the view o.
n hH NHdzEE IF ps EDTsP and
e e5yst6 m9aGAN ths renowned orgs4lss s
MILF 81 ErssySo s9NHA q sg a oPEEi
Charles Wells, se g. Norosin Frank Glider Philip Lau'
Iewenberg Do Jasisnss large corps Of the abesi
professors IN hs country engaged At the Now York Con-
TERMs-Classes u three pupils so per quarter
STRICTLY PRaT Lessons g per per quarter quarter
sbBSCilPIloN Books epen daly rom a NJ . p. n.
LADY DESIRES TO TEACH PEW PUPILS Music
n at their residence. Lessons the pianoforte
$40 per quarter unexeePtonaole testimonials q ability
A GENTLEMAN or GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES
n Instruction pianoforte harp and harmony pupils
@ S@ @ USown sGsss
Office ,2e5 Broadway.
A oRGANIsT, WHO has GREAT EXPERIENCE in
n training voluntary choir Is open 20 engagement
Catholic churches preferred Address ORGANISE i5e East
Fifty-sSth street
A GENTLEMAN or EXPERIENCE, a PUPIL or s
salary. Address. immediately ORGANISE box 40 Post
Office.
A CLEAR SOPRANO WANTS A POSITION IN A
aaended address soPkANo. box s,675 Post ONCE n X
An EDUCATED PERSON AND GOOD MUSICIAN
~ desires home with respectable family; understands
machine and II willing 30 be useful Call address,
70 two days, LIZZIE. 3,loI ID az, Harlem.
A YOUTH An ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST pupil
~ 81 B M, gives lessons at his pupils residence
ot c per esson 40 per quarter; highest references
Aaafess RANDALL, Herald Uptown Branch Office
AN EDUCATED LADY or CONSIDERABLE ExPE.
shee ~ teaching and plished performer gives
lessons at her pupils residence for $40
ia Herald Office. 80 ~ ' -
a 1JEMNILEMAN, PUPIL OF TIE CONSERVATORY
81 i WI give insTucton on the p.an0 ut Is cents
- 'VN AuuissA y - Herald Vployn REAnch oface.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING or THE TRUSTEES OF
IN the New York City Attretion Mill Company hold at
2Os Broadway In the office Of J. II Gyms the following
elected Alfred g. Smith. Jr Thomas Grvan
Henry c. Post in the place and stead of Van Buren,
Ryerson, Abel r. Collins and Joseph II Co Inns who duy
resigned their offices and officers of said
pauy. Dated Nov York, November 49, 1875.
ALFRED 9. SMITH, Jr., President.
JAMES H. ECrks, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

N0TTcE-THE NEW YORK PUBLIC HORSE MAR
IN ket will their regular sales Monday the
18th. and continue Monday Wednesday Satur
day throughout the year the old place the corner Of
Sixty sixth street and Second avenue.
W buckley & O. BLODGET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
CARD.

mr.. JOHN HOWARD has made startling discovery. He
has WINGED Of this by bringing powerful and
from my voice In only Interviews This j had
thought npossblc considered my voice long since de-
cayed and worthless for singing purposes.
r. YOUNG, loo West Forty sixth street"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

I A REFINED. TALENTED LADY. or GOOD FAMILY
n and standing desires the acquaintance Of reliable
aud cultivated wealthy gentleman not under 40 natr
1noniay inclined. who would appreciate cheerful cnto
tanning companion Address UNPROTECTED, Herald In
eown Branch Office. -