davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-11-11

To the party sending US five names and
ten dollars. we will send the paper one
year free.
We have concluded to offer few pre-
miums to those who would send us club
But. in no case will the premiums
or papers be sent unless the money accom-
plnies each club Of subscribers. The Sill
yer plate we offer as premiums is manu-
featured by Reed & Barton, New York,
and is frst-class.
To the party sending US four yearly sub
scribers and $500 we will send child's
cup, gold lined and finely engraved
Price 1918.
For five subscribers and $1,000 we will
give one half-dozen teaspoons-beautltul
design; extra heavy plated, latest style.
Price, $500.
For six subscribers and $500 we will
give six elegant napkin rings. Price 5000.
For six subscribers and $1,000 We will
give child's set-knife, fork and spoon, in
a fine morocco case, satin-lined. a beauti-
full birthday .preser: for child. 1t will
be easy for several r&.atives or friends to
form club aad secure this premium.
Price $4,00.
For eight subscribers and $1,000 we
will give one half-dozen tablespoons or
forks. Price $500.
For twelve subscribers and S24,00 we
will give butter dish-globe shaped
handsomely engraved, with knife-rest
Price, $3.50.
For seventeen subscribers and S3i, ,0C
we will give cake basket. A new and very
popular patte n. Price, $3.50.
For nineteen subscribers and $500 we
will give an ice pitcher. An exceedingly
beautiful design, fitted with the new seam.
less lining, ivy decoration. Price, $3.50.
For thirty subscribers and $4,000 We
will give beautiful communion set-fve
pieces, viz. two plates, two cups, one tank
ard. Price, $4,000.
For fifty subscribers and $4,000 we will
give a $1,000 sewing machine, of any
make.
For ninety subscribers and $4,000 we
will give an elegant parlor organ, new and
frst-class. Price, $l75,O0.
Parties who attempt to get up clubs car
send us the subscribers they receive from
week to week, with $500 for each name
and they can select any premium in ths
list the choose after the requisite number
of subscribers has been received at thi
office. 3a,g.E
Money can be sent in Registered Letter
at our risk.
Address all communications to
alae Il. III. HENRY,
Editor BRooKHAvEN LEDGER,
Brookhayen, Miss.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-11-11

WHILE a Paris reporter was looking up
the nar,;c,lars of murder, he got into the
wrong d apartment, and was nearly smoth-
ared vii h kisses by all emotional old pair
Who mis- took him for their returned son,
Who had been absent about twenty wears.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-11-11

WHAT's the use ola long treatise on
the best method Of fastening corsets
when two or three buttons and perhaps
husband or sister or 30 are al that Is
necessary?
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-11-11

THERE is no great loss without some
small gain. A medical journal pro-
pounds the query, HAS any physician
ever seen or treated baldheaded con-
sumptive?
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

WEEKLY FLORIDA LINE.
w Port Royal. S. e.; Fernandins, Fla Brunswick, Ga
The favorite and well known steamer MONTGOMERY.
Farcloh master, having superior accommodations Tor
scngers will sail Saturday December 4 from pier North
River at II. NJ above ports, making connections with
oil points South and Southwest via Port Royal the Florida
and Brunswick Railroads. -. i.
First class passage Fernandna $50 90
First class massage TO VILE .......... % so
First class passage to Augusta 20 %
Through issued all points South and Southwest
Steamer HUNTSVILLE Chester master will follow 9th OF
December. For freight or passage apply TO-
HERM. GELPCKE, No William street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ITALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
IN via Newport and FAN River-rhe orld-renowned
steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier %
North River foot OF Murray street, daily Sundays ex
cepted 80 r. NJ Through tickets sold at all principal
hotels In the city.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

nIHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i THE FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY
AUTHORIZED OFFICES FOR THE RECEIPT OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY, CORNER ANN STREET
1265 BROADWAY
$50 SIXTH AVENUE
ia SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
CORNER BOERUM AND FULTON STREETS, BROOK
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
WANTED no PURCHASE.

II ARuG STORE wANTED-IN NEW YORK CITY OR
- vicinity Of % miles; price not 70 exceed $4,000 Ad-
dress with n particulars, strict investigation will be
n
M ANTED-BOOTS SHOES. JEWELRY AND OTHER
~ Goods suitable for Southern auction store in
change Tor choice Lots New York. ZOO Ten
Land free aud clear and Boston, Mass Resdence
bargain. o. II. PIERS0N, No Pine street
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NoTICE.-TnE MAILS FOR EUROPE
IL for the week ending Saturday December A. 1875. will
close this Office follows On Tuesday 80 A. NJ
Wednesday A. NJ, Thursday II 80 A. NJ and
Saturday nj q 80 and IL 80 A. NJ.
4. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

GEM MONTHLY LINE FOR VENEZUELA, VIA ST.
- Thomas carrying the United states mail The steamer
CARONDELET, Captain McCreery. will sail from pier 20
East River Wednesday December 10 at NJ For freight
passage, having fine accommodations. apply 10 O. III.
MALLORY A CO.. 1853 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT
IN 1873 West Thrty.fourth street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues BroadwaySpecial mechanical dem
stry coral rubber pearl whalebone rubber gold and
platna Sets; Pumpers Regulators &c. Take green car
rom Grand street ferry Sixth Broadway
cars NEwBRopGH. l2s West TbiriV .iapsih street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

A MEXICAN LINE.
IA Weekly mail steamship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool
The following steamers appointed to sail from Pha
dephia -
ILLINOIS Nov 1sl *KENILwoRTH.. Dec. 0
NLORD CLIVE. Nov. 25 INDIANA Dec 10
OHIO. Dec. PENNSY LyANIA Dec. %
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY
Cabin. SIS 30 800, according 20 location.
Steerage and Intermediate tickets and from all points
at the lowest rates
Steamers marked with do carry nternie date
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
passage of freight aud other information ap-
ply to - - -
307 Walnut street. Philadelphia
GEO. w. COTTON, AZ Broad street, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

nNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
W THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYiS
MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND HAyRE,
calling at plymouth (G. b.
The splendid vessels this avorite for tho Continent
lbeng more sontherly than any other will sail from pier
No. so North River as follows - 81.
LABRADOR. Sangier Saturday Dec. IL
PRICE OF PASSAGE in COLD dnclading wiSe5 =
First Cabin $llo to $40 according TO accommodations
Second Cabin, $72; Third Cabin, $40
Return tickets at reduced rates.
Steeragc $20 with superior accommodation including all
necessarcs without extra charge.
Steamers marked thus do steerage
LOUIS DE BEBlAN. Agent. 55 Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

WANTED-A SITUATION BY FIRST CLASS
~ coachman and groom; thoroughly understands his
references Call on address r. k 5l7 Sd av near 34h
ST., second hoor front ~
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
INSTRUCTION.

A PARIsIAN LADY. LATELY ARRIVED DESIRES
II 70 give lessons Ia Engish understands English; mod
Branch Office
yATANTED-A LADY COMPETENT 10 TAKE THE
w and education Of girl of15; must be in DO
spn to provide comfortable homo. Address q. E. box
fiarald Office =
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

GORREsPONDENCE WANTED-wITH SOME YOUNG
" lady Of wealth and refinement, with view to matr
mony. Address CHARLES WILLIS, PittsburG, Pa.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
u TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Sailing every TUESDAY
from pier Al North River.
IDAHO Dec z noon WYOMING, Dec. 2s, @ 80 An
DAKOTA, Dec. Ia. 80 AM. NEVADA, Jan 4. 10 A. NJ.
WISCONSIN, Dec. 81 noon. MONTANA, Jan. ii, +. NJ.
Cabin, intermediate and steerage lowest rates.
Prepaid tickets at low rates.
Passengers booked to and Paris Hamburg Norway
Sweden &c Drafts Ireland England, France and Ger
A''"' = '0"''' WILLIAMS GtIoN. 20 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

A TO LET ONE NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT
"A. Room also four large Rooms hon eping for
gentlemen gentlemen and ladies' Call for week. at
2O6 West Twenty fifth street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

WANTED-BY COMPETENT MAN A SITUATION
" as coaehman and groom; eight years reference
England ana seven in New York Apply at l29 West
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

1hD WRITING LESSONS. MONTHLY; BooKKEEP
S'O. ing aritsmetic grammar all English studies s.
eac quartcry Mr. PAINE having sold his uptown college
deypcs his whole time at his College 62 Bowery Estab
tshrd lSi9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

THE AUCTION SALE under the direction Of
Comptroller Green of Glands and tenements"
for unpaid assessments took placeyesterday.
This whole business As a fraud. Our people
can understand how absurd it is when they
see that property belonging to such men as
William II. Vanderbilt, William b. Astor,
William L. Blodgett and corporations like
the New York and Hudson River Railway,
the Roman Catholic Cemetery and the CO.
lumbia College has been sold 'for nom
payment of taxes" A plot of ground next
to the ST. Patrick's Cathedral, at Fifty-frst
street and Fifth avenue, owned by the Catho-
lie Church, was purchased on q prospective
lease of thousand years in default of debt
of S65G so. st. Pauls church, in Harlem;
st. Thomas church, corner of Fifty-third
street and Fifth avenue, and public school
were among the delinquents. This whole
business is breach of propriety, and it
should be reformed at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
RnpLd TrnnsIf.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners have
agreed upon an elevated railway as the
most feasible plan and as the surest con.
stitutional method. About this we have
nothing to say, because an elevated railway
will satisfy us as completely as underground
or surface. 1t makes no difference whether
we ride in the air or through tunnel, SO We
can go from the Battery to Yonkers or New
Rochelle in twenty minutes That is the
problem to be solved, and any deliberation
which looks to its solution will be an advan.
tage to the people.
railway company will be organized
called "The Manhattan Railway Com
pany," with capital stock at two millions
of dollars, divided into twenty thousand
shares of a hundred dollars each. With
! this money it is proposed to build
railway from fifteen to twenty miles in
length which will cost from six to eight
million dollars, at the estimated rate OF four
hundred thousand dollars a mile. How to
build railroad that will cost from six to
eight millions with a subscription Of two
millions of dollars is a problem. But wa
are informed ''that the Commissioners think
that the greater part of the road may ba
built from the proceeds of bonds which the
law authorizes to be issued" In other
words, we are to have the old system, which
has worked so badly in the last few years
samely, the stockholders owning the fran
chise without paying for it, while the bond
holders furnish the money. Any railway
SO planned will be burdened at the outset so
that its successful operation will be almost
impossible. If anything is clear as the re-
suit Of our railway systems in America it is
that the business Of issuing bonds enough to
build road is mistake. In the first place
it gives the stockholders franchise which
they have not purchased. 1t puts at their
disposal large sums of money for which
they are not responsible. If stockholders
spent their own money III railway building
they would be much more prudent than
when they spend the money Of the bond
holders, who have no interest in the manage
ment, no voice in the expenditures, and who,
if the road is successful will have no gain
outside Of the interest on their investment.
If the elevated railway is to be built in New
YORK let it be built by the stockholders. 1t
is just as easy to raise eight millions Of dollars
for such purpose as two millions. The
selling of the bonds will be an expensive,
wasteful process. There will be bankers
commissions and endless costs. Do not let us
begin this enterprise by so grave blunder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

OUR CORRESPONDENT IN SmEsIA sends us
graphic and interesting letter detailing the
manouvres Of the German armies. We have
had full dispatches about these operations,
but the details will be entertaining to
oil who feel an interest in the growth OF
the mighty military German Empire which
has become, in large degree, the arbiter Of
Europe. silesia is one Of the glorious battle
fields of modern Prussia for it was here that
the great Frederick founded that empire
which now obeys the sceptre Of his descend
ants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

WEPRET ELSEWHERE this morning graphic
letter from Paris, giving further account of
the inundation in the south Of France. Al
though the destruction is not concentrated
into small space, as was the case in the
earthquake ut Lisbon, still in extent and
severity it rivals that historical calamity.
Indeed, from what our correspondent
writes, it must have been a season Of I'M
broken disaster. Our correspondent thinks
that system Of dykes might be devised
which would prevent these calamities. The
art which has pierced the Isthmus Of suez,
and which is about to tunnel the British
Channel. miGht render France safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
If Aycr get to de odder sho.
Oh yes, oh yes,
I'll nebbcr come here to sing no mo-;
oh yes oh yes

Tho common wild herb eecampane in a solution with
milk will, IL is SAID, cure hydrophobia This weed is
the basis OF the specifics used by old woman with
recipes II grows wild all the Northern States
The root should be dug autumn. In medicine tho
extract IS known inua. Two fluid ounces or ono
drachm in powder a dose.
The New Orleans Bulletin says:-sold negresses who
still beive in voudouism, every Monday morning resort
to the wharf near French Market and throw nickles
into the river to proptate some unknown deity
and to good luck during the week Sometimes
the wharf is quite crowded with the fetish worship
pcrs"
Edgar A. Pocs leading idea concerned the relation OF
soul and body after death. Both in his poems and in
his stories he gave the fancy that the dead body had
peculiar life Of IT'S own. In Of his poems he writes
about liking and feeling his home In the grave. His
coffin at Westminster, near Baltimore has recently
been changed. Tho skull was lying in hefpostion in
which the head lay when buried The grave clothes
and all except the bones had crumbed TO dust leaving
the skeleton white and bare. The brain was In an al
most perfect state Of preservation The cerebral mass
as seen through the base Of tho skull, evidenced
signs Of disntegration decay, though Of course
Is somewhat diminished in size The skull was intact,
and the general skeleton in as good condition as
an anatomical preparation IN a Doctors Office.
The death OF Mrs u. Henry, the eldest daughter Of
Hugh J. Hastings, Of this city, took place Saturday
She was buried in Albany Tuesday "The rcmansu
saws the Albany Eceaing Journal ''were met at tho
depot BY number Of the friends Of the family bearing
with them sad hearts and beautiful floral memcntoes
OF their affection and grefn This ladys sudden death
was 4 sad blow the host Of friends who knew her
worth In a bereavement like this it Is, after ALL the
living and not the dead who should receive our pity
and sympathios 70 out heartily to her family and
friends. Such life only have one future II
we read Alright the teachings Of blessed faith Ii is
those who remain who must suffer they nix OF this
bercavcd hresidc this darkened household this home
from which The light and JOY have gone However wa
cherish tho memory Of tho sweet and winnins
qualities which gave 50 much beauty to the life Of the
departed and trust that the lesson ol this life will brinA
/ comiort and peace to those who mourn her loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

THE MEETING Of the Chamber Of Commerce
took place yesterday. The main feature of
it was an address by SIr. Elliott +. Shepard
on 'the objects and influence Of the Court of
Arbitmtion." Mr.. Shepard explained that
the value ofthis court was undoubted; that it
met the wishes Of the business community,
and that although its possibilities were un-
developed and it was still in its infancy
enough had been done to demonstrate its
usefulness arrl success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

THE OLD TAMMANY LEADERS distinguished
themselves four or five years ago by keeping
corrupt judges on the Bench The new Tam
many leaders seem disposed to distinguish
themselves by driving good judges of the
Bench. The people will rebuke the latter
attempt as they rebuked the former.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

The yacht race yesterday between the
Resolute and the Estelle was an interesting
contest As the Evening Null pithily says,
''The Resolute deserved her name and de-
served the success she came so near win
ming" The sailing of the boats in a fairly
strong breeze afforded satisfactory test of
their qualities and proved them both to be
seaworthy vessels. The Resolute, although
on the time allowance the victory went
against her, has no reason to be dissatisfied
with the record she made while the little
Estelle a perfect model of a centreboard
boat, showed herself to be as good in q rough
sea as in smooth water. Both boats were
admirably handled, and the contest, both as
to seamanship and vessels, reflects credit on
the spirit and judgment of the owners, Mr.
Smith, of the Estelle, and Mr. Hatch, of the
Resolute. 1t is to be hoped that the races Of
to-day and tomorrow will be equally salts
factory and will add to the laurels previously
won by the competing yachts.
Both boats were well managed yesterday
and we notice by the reports that Mr.
Langley, the owner of the Comet, who was
on board the Estelle, rendered good service
during the race Mr.. Langley is practical
yachtsman, who commenced with a small
craft, and is now competent to sail the
largest yacht in the squadron. If he has not
sailed his own boat in some of the matches
in which he has taken part it has not been for
want of skill and capacity, but because the
competing boats have been handled by pro-
fessionals who naturally have an advantage
over amateurs, and it would have been foolish
to throw away such odds. With such yachts
men as Messrs. Stuyvesant, Langley and Cole
gate, however, we may hope one day to see
the vessels of the New York Yacht Club gen
orally handled by their owners in the annual
regattas. The Corinthian race at Newport
last year was useful step in this direction
1t proved that our yachtsmen are quite ready
to make themselves practical sailors, and
that they take as much pride in good sea-
manship as they do in the qualities Of their
| boats. No doubt these Corinthian races will
be continued from year to year, and that be-
/ fore long we shall find our yachtsmen as
I eager to claim credit for skill in seamanship
/ as for good fortune in ownership
GOVERNOR TnDEN Has STAKE in the char
\ acter Of the nominations made for judicial
4 officers in New York. The criminal Bench
in particular he should insist on keeping
pure fearless and bipartisan Can he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


wALLAcKs THEATRE,
broadway and Thirteenth street.-THE OVERLAND
koUTE at p NJ closes 10 ,45 p NJ Mr. John Gilbert,
Hiss Ada Dyas.
PARTISAN VARIETIES,
sixteenth street aud Broadway. VARIETY, at 7. NJ
SAN FRANCISCO 8fINsTRELs.
Sew Opera House Broadway corner o. Twenty street.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
third avenue and sixty street-Day and evening
BOOTHS THEATRE.
SPRsEfBY aa ''i tie ' F1YISa scGD = N
ieorge Bemore.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. GA Broadway.-yARIETY, at NJ closes at 10 As
Broadway and Nd s'Ese.IhE MIGHTY DOL
GILMoRE's SUMNER GARDEN.
tate Barnums Hippodrome GRAND POPULAR CON-
CERT. at 5 r NJ. closes at IL r NJ
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART,
No. 12s West Fourteenth street-open from 10 A. NJ to
TIyoII THEATRE
Eighth street. Third avenue-VARIETY. at 8 p. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
M closes at 10 Sol NJ
COLONEL Sims PARK THEATRE.
srooklyn-vARIErY at 8 p NJ; closes at lo:45 P. NJ
BOWERY THEATRE.
Bowery.-HAMLET. at 8 +. VI. T.. r. Stetson.
HOWE CUsHING'S CIRCUS
Eighth avenue and Forty ninth street-Periormances day
ind evening.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Irving place and Fourteenth street-AROJND TIE
WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS at 8 2. NJ. closes at IL P. NJ.
DARLING'S OPERA HOUSE,
rwenty-th and Sixth avenuc.-COrTON REEDS
NEW YORK MISSTRELS, at . +. NJ. closes at 10 7. NJ.
THEATRE cOMIQUF,
pa S'0'd"''--' ANiNrh At r = closes . y =
WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway Of Thirtieth street.-KIT. at p. NJ
closes 10 40 +. NJ Matinee Il. N.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
Nos. 5S5 and 5S7 OVERWHELMINGLY. at . r. M.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue-French Opera
Boute-MADAME ANGOT, at $ +. NJ
STEINWAY HALL
Fourteenth street-TITIENs CONCERT. at 8 p. NJ.
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street near Irving place-EHRLICHE AR
BET. at > y. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

RECORDER HAcKETT HAS BEEN the ter
ror of the criminal classes while he has been
on the Bench. This would have been
good reason why the old Tammany rulers
should have desired to remove him, but it
should not make reformed Tammany his
enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

A VoTE TAKEN IN SING SING or in the
Penitentiary on Blackwells Island would de-
feat the denomination of Recorder Hackett.
So would a vote taken in the thieves dens in
the back slums Of the city. How will it look
in honest eyes if a vote taken in the Tam
many Convention under John Kelly's die
tatorship does the same thing?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

DOES THE O'KELLY wish to find out the
strength of the ''silent vote in the city of
New York If so, let him attempt to drive
from the Bench so faithful and upright
Judge as Recorder Hackett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ralston willed that his executors should not give
bonds.
Little Last Napoleon is a sickly youth and plays tho
piano.
Mr. Bradlaugh will lecture on give Dead Men Have
Known
The Alta California now gives Sharon credit for
everything
The Rice campaign in Massachusetts, is not very hot
II wants little curry
cable despatch from Liverpool announces that Lord
and Lady Ducrin sailed yesterday for Quebec the
steamer Prussian.
"Greatness has its drawbacks" thinks the Boston
Advertiser and that IS what led the Free Press
discover that his lady love had a her knee
How fond you OF that eternal old doll Of yours,
Mabely" "oh, aunt it has been the desire OF all my
life to hide il from her that she's doll. hope sha
didn't hear you!n
Dantes house in Florence has been purchased by the
local authorities and will be restored in the style Of tho
fourteenth century. Rent it to man and his mother.
in.aw and call il "Inferno."
The Rcsolutc deserved her name yesterday and dc.
served the success she came so winning We ara
at last having real sailing, thanks Commodore
Garner and Mr.. Hatch. -EUeniRg Mail
Wang Yung of the Chinese shoemakcrs North
Adams, Mass, likes the republican nomination for
Governor "Lallclander Lice muchee good name.
Hopee Gas'on no eatee wiz chop stick"
Mr. August Belmont will sell a lot of his thorough.
bred stock at Jerome Park tomorrow Steel Eyes,
Mcdora, Indiana, Orphan Boy, Ascot and two-year-
old My by kentucky will be put up at auction
Ii is understood that Mr. Joseph Doutre q c., has
been offered by the Dominion government the position
Of counsel in their behalf in connection with the
adjudication of the Commissioners on Fisheries
Jubilee song