davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MUSICAL SEASON.

Miss Sophie Flora Hebron, the accomplished
young pianiste gave concert at Steinway Hall
last night, which attracted very large audience.
She played Liszts transcription or the quartet
irCm "Rigoletto,n Peases brilliant arrangement
or themes from "Faustr for two pianos and
very effective arrangement OF popular song by
the same talented writer. She was assisted by
Nine. De Ryther, Miss Clara Fisher, Mrs. Franklin,
and Messrs Pease, sweet, Corri and other favortes
OF the concert hall.
'The Lille and Artistic Labors OF Louis NJ. Colt.
scnalk" formed the subject OF Mr.. j. n. Patttsons
last lecture and piano recital at De Garmo Hall,
and IL proved TO be the most interesting OF the
series, as tue present favorite pianist and the
deceased artist were formerly iuseparabe friends.
The selections were "Murmures EoIiens,n 'sMarche
de Mutt "Banjo,o "Berceuse,D Last Hopper and
"Pensee Poetique." Tney were magnldcentY
rendered.
Theodore Thomas gives a concert tonight at
Stelnway Hall with the following programmed
symphony, No. 2 III ID. op SO. Beethoven
Cn troducuon-Allegro con brio; ~ Lar
"Cne faro seDza Euridlce,n ''Orpheus,n GlucK-
Miss Annie Louise cary. "Blder aus ostenn (nrst
timel. Schumann, adapted Tor orchestra by Carl
Relnecke. ''Siegmund's Love Songn .Walkueren
first time), Wagner-hr. IL. A. Bischoff. Scherzo,
La RENE Nab, on la Fee des SonGes, Berlioz.
Arietta, in questa tomoa" Beethoyen-Mss
Annie Louise cary. Selections from "Dle Melster-
SINGER Won Nuernberg,m Richard Wagner-Intro-
ductlon, Walther's "PrlZe Song,n tnird act (trst
tlmel, Overture. Vocal part by Mr.. II. A. BIschon.
Inc New York Philharmonic Society give a
public rehearsal at the Academy Of Music this
afternoon,
Mr.. Max Maretzek VIII Introduce Miss Saurel as
Leonora and Miss Randall as AZucena, in "rrova.
Tore" at the Academy oil Music tonight.
MIR. p. ;. Gilmore is making tue most extensive
preparations Tor his sea- on OF summer concerts at
tne HlppOdrome.
Central Park Garden is being entirely renovated
and redtted for Thomas grand concerts during
the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
CENTURY, SURVIVOR AND HARRY FELrER THE
WINNERS

CENTURY, SURVIVOR AND HARRY FELTER THE
WINNERS
NEW ORLEANS La, April Is, 1875.
The fourth day OF tue spring meeting OF the
Louisiana Jockey Club was very successful.
SUMMARY.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Thursday April Is, 1876
FOURTH DAY OF THE LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUE
SPRING MEETING-FmsT kAcE.-Sellng race. Tor
all ages, dash OF one mile and quarter; purse OF
s4oO OF which $500 70 he nrst SO 10 the second
and SIS TO the third horse.
l.. A. Hltchcocks CHI. c. Century, years, by
Censor, Dam Intrigue. Observation-Disclosures. /
NJ. Weicn,s CHI m. Mary L., years. by Daniel
Boone, dam sigma. ..-.........,........
E. warwck's b. n. Tom feathers aged, by
Camps Whale, dam by Doubloon...-..........
Dr. Wedon's br. z. Mlluew, years, by LeAing-
t1n s 4am ~ - Yeats. 61 Harry or
the West, dam 10y imp. sovereign. ............
II. Van Lewis en-. h. Bob Brltton. 8 years. by
Planet, dam Lady Barry. 9
NJ. Welcn's b. &. Chris Doyle, aged, by Voucher,
dam by EPSILON. neutrality-suspicious.. Z
c. T. Howard Gu. c. King Amadeus, years,
by King oil Irumps, dam Amethyst.
owners Captain Reader. o
Time. 2:l2.
Pools-Nary Land, Chris. Doyle. $3.50; Mldew,
Sl20 King Amadeus. 500; Tom feathers. $40:
Century, S4S; Bob brlt;oa, s44; stones N.Y. $50
Captain Reader, $40. Won By two lengths.
SAME DAY-SEcOND RACE.-Pursc oi $780, for
all ages dash OF oae mile and halt; $500 to the
first, $75 10 the second aud SIS 70 the tmrd horse.
A. N. Burntonis b. n. survivor. years, by Van.
dali Dam by Lexington. 40 lb-................ 1
l.. A. HitchcOck's Oh. b. Limestone, years. Oy
War Dance, dam fransYIvania ITO lhS.....
Barton, wilson < Go IS Or. c. Denver, years, by
Plmllco dam Young Utlla. 90 los.............. 8
Time - "a.
Pools-Survvor 500; Limestone, $50: Dem
YER S25. Won by length.
SAME DAY-rHIRD RACE.-Purse OF $3.50, for all
ages, mile heats, best three Ia i've; $3.50 to toe
first and 800 to the second horse.
w. Iottflll's ch. c. harry Felter,
years, by Daniel Boone, dam sigma,
io4 ................. IL
r. q. Minors b. T. sweet Bay, years,
BE- haywood. dam la Bruna. 1Ol lbs. 2 2
M. WEIGHS b. z. Port LEONARD.
years, by Voucher. dam Prunella,
l12 lbs. ......:.............. 1900. TO.
Barton, Wilson q Co.'s nr. c. Denver,
years, by PImnco. dam Young
Utllla, 80 los............. nr.
Time. :4Tls-l 81 :i9-l :4s-1 :4S1g.
Pools-llarry Felfer, 500; Crown Prince, $3.50;
Sweet Bay 500; PORT Leonard, SIS; Denver ISL
Crown Prince was ruled out Of thus race on ac-
count Of an unpaid i0tieit due at Baltimore. AT
the end or the second heat Sweet Bays stock
began to rise, ana after third heat she brought
$50 to SIS against all the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS.
CHARLESTON, April Is, ]

CHARLESTON, April Is, 1878.
The Senatorial excursion party arrived here last
evening. and are to-day visiting Fort Sumter ana
other points OF interest 10 the haroor The United
States steam revenue cutter has been rendered by
the Collector Tor the purpose. They leave Tor
Washington tonight.
Governor Chamberlain left Columbia last night
to attend the Lexington Centennial
Tne NetrS and Courier says the Governor has de-
cided to veto the onerous tax bill passed by the
Legislature at the close OF TIE recent session.
This action Will give great satisfaction to prop
erty holders throughout the state.
Two colored murderers, named Bunch and
Hardee, sentenced 10 be hanged here tomorrow,
have been resplted Tor one week by the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
TICHBORNISM.

THE CASE OF THE CLAIMANT AND THE PEOPLE
BEFORE TIE HOUSE OF co1fAToSs-A POPULAR
PETITION REJECTED ny PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, April IS 1875.
In the House OF Commons to-day there was
long and excited debate on a petition praying Tor
the dismissal rom the Bench OF the judges who
sat in the Ticnborne trials. on the ground or par
TALLY and corruption, and for the impeachment
Of the speaker Of the House or Commons for STINT.
lar reasons.
on motion OF Mr.. Dlsraell the petition was re.
jected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
ehaIlsngsd o1sary to . nss pedestrian tasr, o

NEw YORK, April Is 1875.
Amer the recent meritorlous performance OF Daniel
OLeary at the Rink. In this city, walking hundred
miles IN less tnan twentyiour hours many OF his rendt
am hackers expressed ne opinion that he Is the fastest
walker. al any distance, In this country. ] have
been recognized the champion en-nle walker for
past few years and am naturally unwilling that Mr..
OleaTy should dispossess me 81 the honors' without
defeating Inc IN soa 6de match az that distance there
tore hereby challenge VLeary 10 walk me ten-mie
match tor the sum 81 $500 SIDE the contest to take
place three weeks the gnins Of articles Will
meet Mr. O'Leary ut three o'clock, Monday next at
the oce OF the spirit 20 make stakes and arranze pre-
lminaries Mr. OLeary will not be ten-nle champion
without contest, II can help II. ED. MULLEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
THE HOSPITAL FAIR.

The armory IN Fourteenth street was thronged
last evening with visitors who had been prevented
by the incemencY OF the weather from previous
visits. The iloral temple was under the direction
OF Mrs. Taboys, who was assisted by Mrs. Noble,
Mrs. b. r. Corlies, Mrs. r. Schuyler. Mrs. G. Steb-
BINS Miss Hamilton. Miss North. Miss VAIL the
Misses Weston, Miss e. Hull and MISS g. Tracy.
The ladies we're Dusily employed DUNG the even
ing, ana handsome was handed in nv Mr.,
Wldeberper, the treasurer or this department..
Mrs. J0hn McGinness viii preside at the temple
tins evening. Tue restaurant department. was
directed by Mrs. y. II. Wales and Mrs. Charles
Tanning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
DRUNKENNESS AND DROWNING.

NEWPORT, r. l., April Is, 1875.
Joseph Weeks, mate OF the schooner Black stone,
from New York, now discharging at Providence,
was found drowned near the vessel this morning,
having iallen overheard while intoxicated duriDg
the night bruse was found on the side Of his
head and 1t Is supposed that, while coming on
board by the Gangpank. he slipped ana lost his
looilng. An inquest VIII be held. lie was about
forty-five years or age and unmarried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
CARDINAL CAPALTI.

cable telegram from Rome under date OF
yesterday, the 18th inst, reports the occurrence
or the death OF His Emlnence Cardinal Annibal
Capalti. OF the Sacred College. He was sixty-two
years OF age. Cardinal Capatt was born In Rome
on the 2lsC OF January in the year 1871. Having
received very careful and liberal education, he
devoted himself 10 the service OF the Church, and
was ordained priest. His great piety and Dig
nifty OF manner attracted the attention OF the
Pontin and Capalli was created cardinal. He
was elected to tue purple on the 18th OF March, In
the wear 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
OBITUARY.

HENRY W. BUTTON, NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR.
Henry w. Dutton, senior proprietor OF the Bos.
ton Egentno Transcript, died at bis residence in
Boston yesterday morning, aged seveuty-nine
years. Within five months MI Dutton has lost
his wife and son, and these Affections, coupled
with the recent decease OF MIR. Haskell. editor OF
the TRANSCRIPT were the indirect cause OF his
death. the Transcript VIII, IL is thought be con.
Quoted without cnan2e OF the present manage
meut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
PARTICULARS OF sHARKEY's ARREST.

PARTICULARS OF sHARKEYS ARREST.
BY the arrival IN this city OF Spanish gen tle
man from Santiago de Cuba the following informa-
tion concerning the arrest OF Sharkey the escaped
murderer, at Santiago de Cuba, has been re-
celved:-
.sWhen Davies, the New York detective, reached
Havana, he discovered that SharKey had escaped
bv Spanish coasting steamer bound for St.
Thomas The vessel on which he was passenger
called at Gibara Nuevitas ana arrived at santiago
de Cuba on the Goth OF March. Meanwhile tele-
graphic dispatches had been received by the
police ofncials OF that town to arrest Sharkey. AS
soon as the steamer entered the port file OF
soldiers took him OF and conducted him to the
public prison, where number OF the Virginlus
prisoners had previously been confined. The Cap
tain OF an American schooner, the Morning Pride,
saw him taken ashore. When Sharkey was locked
up be sent word TO United States Consul Young
that he was able TO furnish that gentleman with
unmistakable proofs that he was an american
citizen and entitled to the protection OF that coun-
try. or TINS demand Mr.. Young took no notice.
Snarkey then sent To the British Consul who re-
fused likewise to take any notice OF him, knowing
that Sharkey was an American, and that his only
claim on him was the possession OF a stolen British
passport belonging to a MT John Fox.
g boiler maker, or Thirty curtin street New
visited by a good many people, and one OF them
incidentally remarked TO him, why did you use
British passport TO this ne replied, with an
oath, England takes care OF her subjects abroad !;
the United States don't-that's wny y IL IS be-
heved that some OF hts visitors furnished Sharkev
with the saw and other implements with wnich
he endeavored 10 cut his way out OF jail The
United States Consul saw Sharkey In lail, going
there In company with some OF the ofncers OF the
United States Survey snip Fortune. the consul,
however. did not let Sharkey know OF his Official
position. Sharkey's Imprisonment caused good
deal OF excitement IN Santiago. The steamer in
which he has been returned 10 Havana Is the
Saratoga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

'The Road to RUM Will PROBABLY succeed
"Raiaeim at Wallack's.
Rlsiori gives her last matinee on Saturday at
the Lyceum. "Ellzabctn'' ana the sleep walking
scene from Macbeth win be presented on the oc-
casIon. Brooklyn viii have an opportunity or see
ing the great actress in the role OF Lucrezia Boreia
tonight at the Academy OF Music.
''Davy Crockettv holds his own at the Park.
Frank Mayo's excellent acting, combined win the
merit OF the play ITSELF have made deep impress
sion on the puDc. No one VIII regret an evening
spent with the backwoodsman. After the ordinary
sentimental bosh or the modern stage, IT is re-
rreshug to look on thoroughly manly type OF
humanity as Mr.. Mayo gives us in "Davy Crock
ctt.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
ANTHONY S. ELY.

Anthony S. Ely, prominent citizen OF Lebanon,
Pa, died at his residence In Lebanon yesterday
from the effects OF attack OF typhoid fever. He
occupied at different periods many ofices in The
county. including that oil Clerk Of Quarter
Sessions, deputy prothonotary, deputy sherin,
justice or the peace and deputy collector OF In.
ternal revenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
A coUNTERFEITEEs AcCoMPL1cE.
NEWPORT. r. l.. April Is. 1871

NEWPORT, r. l., April is, 1875
James Durgan, arrested here yesterday as an
accomplice OF Tilingnast, the countereIter OF 1--WE
cent nickel pieces, was brought before United
states Commissioner Douglass Tor examination at
ProvIdence to-day. He pleaded mot guilty,D ana
the case was continued TILL the 20En inst. In de-
iault OF bah for his appearance ne was committed
TO jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
BASE BALL.
me MUrUALs AGAINST FIELD TEAM.

TIE AUA1a9 AUAI-N9A 4 EIELU 1EAM-
The Mutual Club nice played a practice game
yesterday afternoon at the CapitolIne Grounds,
Brooklyn, against a field team OF nine. owing 10
the cold and oitng wind that prevailed the at
tendance ofspcctators was unusually small. The
game resulted IN an easy victory Tor the MGtuals.
The play throughout on D0tn sides was muiiy and
undressing. The score Is as IOHows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
HON. EDWARD sHoNNARD.

Hon. Edward F. Shonnard, one OF the Oldest and
most prominent residents OF Yonkers and alead.
ing republican OF westchester county, died in
Utica city, N. Y, or paralysis yesterday evening,
18th inst, aged sixty-nve years The remains VIII
be taken 10 Yonkels Tor intermeR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

ED. MULLEN CHALLENGES DANIEL oLEARY
TO A TEN-MmE WALK.
Ed. Mullen, formerly Of Boston, whose last ap-
pearance In puolc was at Deerfoot Park, April a.
1874. in ten-mile contest with william Brown, OF
New YORK, which ended in q disgracefu row. has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
GERMANY AND BELGIUM.

PARIS, April is, 1878.
The Unton reports that Prussia has addressed
another note TO Belgium in relation to an anti
Prussan pamphlet published in Antwerp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
SENATOR HERMAN sERENADED.
WArERTowN. Arm is. 1875

WATERFOWL, Aprn is, 1875.
The democracy OF this city serenaded Hon.
Francis Herman at the Woodruff House tonight
After several selections by the band the Senator
appeared on the balcony and responded by a
speech OF some length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

PROVIDENCE r. l., April Is, 1875.
The act increasing the capital stock or the New
York, Boston and Providence Railroad Company
to $4,000, 600 passed the Senate to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date or last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
nuts pharmacy. HERALD BuIIdIpg.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
THE CUR1os1r1Es OF NEWSPAPERS.

To TIE EDITOR OF the HERALD
have been much interested In the discussion
now going on between several OF the principal
papers OF the city in regard to their business sue
cess. and. being OF mathematical mind, have
discovered some interesting arithmetical facts.
Perhaps they will interest the public. notice.
Tor instance, that on Sunday the HERALD published
eignty-iour columns OF advertisements. Now, IL
will astonish many persons to know that II these
advertisements were stood on end they would
reach the height OF 1867 feet. This have ascer-
tanned by careful calculations II to this Is added
another paper OF the same size, such as you
printed the Sunday before and may print next
sunday, IL would make in advertisements higher
Pile than the Tioltns's majestic and BIZARRE new
building, including the tower. StiI bricks are
more imposing than advertisements. have also
taken the trouble to compare the number OF the
advertisements in the HERALD with those of our
other leading newspapers. l find that OH Satur-
day Lass the number stood OllO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
BUSINESS PROSPERITY.

lFrpm the Emira Advertiser.l
The quintuple sheets OF the SUNDAY HERALD
tell the story OF the revival OF business in New
York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
STEPHEN SMITH.

Stephen Smith. a well known manufacturer OF
furniture in Boston died suddenly in that city
yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

THE MURDERER IN PRISON AT HAVANA
AWAITING THE ACTION OF THE SPANISH
AUTHORITIES.
HAVANA, April Is, 1876
William J. Sharkey, who arrived here last
night from Santiago de Cuba, in custody of
the police, is now in Jail awaiting the action
of the Havana authorities.
EEE NEW YORK DETECTIVE WORKING FOR HIS
PRIZE.
Detective Davis is taking steps to have him
sent to New York by the steamer Columbus,
which sails tomorrow.
WHAT sHARKEY SAYS ABOUT JOHN FOX
Sharkey positively contradicts Fox who
made an affidavit that the former before
going to Santiago broke open his desk and
stole his passports and money
The murderer says these were freely given
him by Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

EVERY ONE AFFLICTED WITH THOSE MALA-
dies for which the external application OF sulphur has
long been known t. he eiicacous prepare sulphur
balm without resortng TO pubic bathing houses GLESss
SULPHUR ~OAP furnishes tile means. sold everywhere.
Depot. CRL LlENTON,s. No. sixth avenne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS AND BANNERS
made AMI shipped TO order by hoJER GRAHAM, ~
Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

A MAN GETS LITTLE THANKS
for trcadng hts neighbors cornS You can prevent
this by curing them with DALLEYs MAGICAL PAIN Ex.
IRAcroR- one application viii give reIlc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

As A PURIFIER. USE HYATr'S LIFE BALSAM
the old reliable family medicine Sold by druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

ALL RUPTURED MEN GIVE THEIR VERDICT
against metal trusses liz ELASTIC TRUSS COM.
PANN COS Broadway, with their admirable instrumen
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
AN xNcLIsH GENERAL AND AUTHOR HoNoRED
By THE Swans.
PARIS, April is, 1875.

PARIS, April Is 1875.
The French Academy has elected Edward Sabine,
the English general and author, corresponding
member for the Class OF Geography and Naviga.
ton, in place or Antoine Marie REM Chazaon.
deceased
SKETCH OF GENERAL SIR EDWARD SABINE,
AUTHOR AND ExPLoRER.
General Sir Edward Sabine, X. G. B., or the
British Army, who has just been honored by the
French Academy, as described in our cable tele-
gram from Paris, is descended from an ancient
Italian family. He was born IN the year 1885, and
in the year 1903 was commissioned a lieutenant in
the Royal Artillery. lie was close student aud
an active and digent of1cer. HE promotion
was, consequently, rapid and OF the highest
honor. he WAS made captain OF artillery in
the year 1913, lieutenant colonel in lS4l colonel
in 1851 and major general In the year 1859. Dur
ing the progress OF the English war Qsl2-l5) with
the United States he took part In the campaign
and served with great distinction. In the year
1914 he commanded the British batteries which
were engaged in the siege of Fort Erie, on the
Niagara frontier. During the year 1s1s-l9 he took
part in the explorations which were conducted
by Ross and Parry IN the Arctic regions. His
magnetic observations on these voyages gave the
first great impulse TO the systematic study OF the
phenomena oil terrestrial magnetism, while the
papers which he contributed to the philosophical
TansaCIlons VI TIE hoJaI ooCicty ueihonse.ate
several new facts relative to the variations OF the
ma gnetic needle. In the year 1921 he
commenced q series or voyages, which ranged
from the Equator TO the Arctic Circle In order 70
confirm MS theories by minute investigation.
He published the results lie was chosen Secre-
tarv OF the Royal society. 1927. His reports on
magnetic forces. made during the years lS36-'3S,
originated the vast system OF magnetic obser-
vations which has changed the aspect OF tnat
branch oil the science. lie edited Mis-. Sahine's
translation oil Humboldt's Cosmos" General
SABINE was one OF the general secret aries OF the
British Association during period OF twenty-one
years. In the year 1878, he became Fellow OF
the Royal Society, and he has held the office OF
treasurer and vice president of that institution.
ON the 27th OF July, 1862 he was created a Knight
Commander oftne Bath for his valuable discoveries
in science, and to-day France nonors him as u
savant, soldier and explorer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

on saturday next the Mutuals play the Chelsea
Cub niue az the Captonne Grounds, and on Mon
day the Atlautcs piay practice game with
selected nine on the Union Grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

ANNIHILATE CArARRH WITH wOLCOTT'S
CArARHu ANSIHILAr0R Inflammation, pain physical
distress suodued with WoLcorr's PAIN PANT. Estab
lished ~ years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

H. ~ III W.. gh. en- IA 81. ga
Mutuals z 2-21
tieid+ ID " q d o IS
kuns earned Mutual, 81 Field, l.
mn irn 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

Now, here you VIII notice that the HERALD
printed a larger number or advertisements
IN one day than any OF these otner papers,
except one, printed IN an entire week. Aud even
the number in the times only surpassed In six
days the one day or the HERALD by $40. Hoping
these figures may be curious enough TO mud u
place in your interesting paper and repay mr.
trouble In writing them, remain yours respect
fuzzy, MA1HEMATICUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

TWO OF these papers do not print editions
Sunday, for which reason select Saturday for the
exhibit or their business and that is certainly far.
Now, on sunday notice that the HERALD printed
3,400 advertisements, nearly twice as many as
THESE TOUR papers put together.
Again, III you Will take the number OF advertise
menus on Saturday as the average tor the week IA
liberal allo vance,, you viii ma that IN the six
days the totals are as follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

A FEARFUL BUNION-UNABLE TO WEAR A
shoe for two yearstiiLEs' LISiMEST IonpE or AHMos
chester county, n. y. Sold 0v all druggists Depot 4s
sixth avenue.