davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-31
NIOKru CARsON NILVER MINING

Room u. 500 Montgomery street, San fiar
cisco. California. deiJ II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21
Large City

The --vzth of Lou59o ia these d17z Is some
thi-- aiuost appalling No such city ever e
ist=S IN the ruri5 before The EsyfIrer ag-
pruachI-g Is flr the Erzt tine ca1 f1ru 10 more
as=qza-s conception Ct its inusu=ity thar the
E-its ui1E ca1 form of the vassusss Of fusuity.
Fancy q city =hirh eovsrs 700 sz1ars niles. sui
uuuherz 400 600 Inhabitants. Fazcy : city
Ehich cooaias u1rs Jews than tie EboIs Of
Palasa-s. more Rauau CathcEcs thau Ro-s
z1rs Irish th1a DGbEa- uors Scntchusu thar
Eil1b1rgh- 4 city Eh1se port cc1t4iuz sTsry
sIT thozsz1s zsfPs. and zi1s th1Gsaad sailors
n Eai-h birth 0cc1rs every I've uiaztss, and
ssE1h every eight 1i1ztss, throG-tozt the Fsar
n =hi-h g niles of rev Streets are 5peas5 Al
uzaly. azd 900 us= hoses Irs b1it every
twelve zo1thz- A CITY il =hich the poles reg
istzr eo1taizz thz names ard 6sscrfps5o1s of Iz0-
COO e-i-i11ls', Etich hzs 3 niles az beer shops
zz6 II palz>ss Et5ch has 5000 6-1uk1rsz
Eai Faich. tho1zh Il uz7hsrs IL chgrchss b.
hz1drsis. E1ad rse1irs usariy tho1sazd adii-
tis1al pl1ess Ct worship f the susf-s pop1E1ti5u
E1s to Be szppEsd- And Ehza al these facts
are elsthsi zPo1 b ths i1zziaasioa every E1ezl-y
zars that q zsz5ry must ErrsriF fail 70 present
auy trzthfzl Portrzit & tbs anazisg eooes1ira-
tisz of hzzaz Efs ard sozrgy. ard fzsaztry. ard
xsallh. 1zd poverty, and Eisss a15 crizs, aid
prosperity, and ezIrzrs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

~ business Carts. when rFrraif ~ 80 gfars afe
alieia dlscount om these rates which 60 anssat
a.lvcftisemenis when raid Or charged quarterly.
Nn-Au freixn a.ivrrtirsu,snta uust b ac-crraniea
with the pav whsn urdsrc TO- rote VII p feAcn -
them The rates ~ charges given ~ ihe stta ste tna
rcsittAncca Or Eastern Amerctn aiFettlsaerts er aa
scrptcns may b made By bank check, en - sH sea' ~
agc stanps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21


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d.
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--.- --us-z-s- In a L3--
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- .~1- D. -sss nv -z1s. Al thsv
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aa-s E.-r La.1s z1-. s---r-ssaEr: les.
- ..-E AR r.-=s - sL-.r 81 tbs
.-.-.-- 49, - 80 49,
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

ACsuUl Tas1E-To aid farmers il srrivilz
q aeczrscy II asesrt4i1f1g the s1ogat Of lauds
L diEzrsut fields under euitiFation. the f5lo=i1E
sa5's s given b. an agrieultzral eotsmPors-y-
s Fsris Eise b e6s long contains a-re-
10 yaris vide 3 4s+ lo0z eout4irs acre
90 Eari vide b. 24z I0ug cuusaf1s I acre.
40 ya-sz ziie b III IouE contains acre-
60 feet vide b rs Loog eootaius 1 sers-
10 feet vide b $50 loug eautaius 1 acrs-
80 feet vide b Iss loag coutzi1z I acrz-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22
SUFFERING SHOP GIRLS.
THE HARDSHIPS THEY HAVE TO
ENDURE.

THE HARDSHIPS THEY HAVE TO
OUR SHOP GIRLS ON THEIR FEET ALL DAY
FINES AND IMPoslTIoNs SMALL WAGES
AND HARD MASTERS.
The New York Herald says: At this
season of the year, when the heart throbs
with charitable impulse, public attention
rarely turns to a class that ministers well
for the great mass. 1t is composed OF the
saleswomen, who stand from morn till night
behind the counters OF the great emporiums
displaying the novelties and jewelry so
much in demand during Christmas and the
succeeding week. To them, it can not be
denied, Christmas brings little of the
promised good cheer SO often sung. Naught
but extra work results from the increased
demand for holiday goods. Heretofore
much has been written and said upon the
injustice to which this long suffering por
ton of the workingwomen has besn sub
jected. Their weary hours ofmisery behind
the counter, on foot from half-past
seven A. M. until far into the night, without
a chance to sit down and rest themselves
once, has attracted the attention OF chart
table ladies and made them to feel that
something must be done to ameliorate the
condition of this hardly pressed section of
q deserving sisterhood. The ladies who are
interested in the objects of the Working
woman's Protective Union have been
AGITATING FOR REFORM
in this direction for months and striving to
alleviate some of the Affections which beset
and frequently overpower the young girls
who "tend the stores" and smile upon
thoughtless customers daily. None of their
efforts have been fraught with results more
effective than mere warnings to the great
public of the terrible wrong being thus per-
petrated in our midst and simple stigmas
upon the merchant princes who are the
tyrants within whose domains sae injustice
is done. Complaint after complaint has
been registered in the great volume of
public opinion. Now more than
ever the charitable LADIES whose
hearts have been aching for the oppressed
are incensed and determine d to test their
powers to lessen, il not entirely remove, the
crying abuses. They have sought the aid
OF the best and most influential people In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22
UNTIL DEATH.
To love me, though die, thy whole life long,
And love no othef Till thy days shall end
Nay, IL were rash and wrong.

Make me no vows OF constancy, dear friend,
To love me, though die, thy whole life long,
And love no Other Till thy days shall end
Nay, IL We're rash and wrong.
II thou canst love another, be II so:
would not reach out of my quiet grave
To bind thy heart, If IL should choose to go;-
Love should not be q slave.
My placid ghost, trust, will walk serene
In clearer light than gilds those early morns,
Above the jealousies AND envles keen
Which SOW this life with thorns.
II, after death, my soul should finger here;
Mems hearts crave tangible, close tenderness,
Loves presence, warm and near.
II would not make me sleep more peacefully
That thou vert wasting all thy life In woe
ror my poor sake; what love thou hast for me,
Bestow 1t ere go!
Carve not upon a stone when am dead
The praises which remorseful mourners give
10 women s graVeS-a tardy recompense-
But speak them while live.
Heap not the heavy marble on my head
To shut away the sunshine and the dew;
Let small blooms grow there, and let grasses
wave,
And rain-drops filter through.
Thou wilt meet many fairer and more gay
Than L; but, trust me, thou calst never find
One who will love and serve thee night and day
WIN more single mind.
Forget me when die! The Violets
Above my rest VIII bloss ON just as blue,
Nor miss thy tears; cen Natures self forgets:
But while live, be true!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22
A STARTLING SPECTACLE.

THE BURNING OF A WOMAN AND TWO CATH
oLIC PRIE sTs-THE SCENE DESCRIBED BY
ONE OF THE INMATES.
Hormisdss Lejeunesse, son of the pro-
prietor of one of the hotels at Black river,
Canada, that were burned on the 4th inst,
has given to the Montreal Witness the fol-
lowing account of the fire: "You see we do
a heavy business, aud my father, brother
and myself take turn about in tending bar.
i went to bed soon after O'Clock in the
evening, as is my custom, intending to rise
at II and relieve my father and brother,
VINO were down stairs. had been asleep,
but was awake when the two priests went
to bed in front room on the second flat, on
which my room was also situated. A hall
separated the rooms My mother slept in
one behind mine, with window opening
on the hall. About 10, as near as can
Judge, she called to me and said she heard
a noise. Thinking it was some trouble down
in the bar, / answered that 1 would dress
and 90 down. However, she opened her
door instantly and began screaming Fire!
1 heard it roaring and cracking, and imme-
diately running, in my shirt and drawers,
to the window, kicked 1t out, cutting my
foot badly. The smoke was very thick
then, and my mother not being able to
follow me, turned back, and after hard
work, for the fire was close, got hold of her
and carried her to the window. Lifting her
through, managed to grasp hold of one OF
the pillars of the gallery and slid down that
way to the ground. As passed the room
where the priests were, heard them
making noise as IL
CRAWLING ABOUT AND GAsPINd.
1 did not hear them cry out, and they must
have got bewildered and blinded with the
smoke and so been unable to reach the
windows. AS soon as 1 had saved my
mother ran for ladder, which the crowd
raised against the window OF Nine. Cham
pagne's bedroom, in the third story. and ran
up. 1 could see her leaning her gray head
against the window just in this way Che here
laid his head on his crossed arpsG L
smashed in the window and had just
grasped her hand, when her strength failed,
and she fell back into the room, striking her
head heavily against the floor as If she had
tainted; the flames rushed toward the open
wiRdow and 1 had to go down and leave
her to her fate. The fire ran so
rapidly that we saved nothing. l
do not know how IL started;
it may have been from the stove
pipes or the gas. Very fortunately, my sis
ter and the two servant girls had not gone
to bed, and were still in the kitchen or di-
ming room. Their usual hour for retiring Is
8, but Saturday they stayed up till 10; this
undoubtedly saved their lives, as had they
been up to bed in the third fiat they could
not have gotten down, for the fire from the
first cut off all the stair cases." He also
gave an accurate description of the two
priests; one tkll, manly, with regular fes-
lures, and fne-looking, which was Father
Murphy's appearance, and the other gentle
man shorter and stouter; both young, APP
parent'y not yet thirty years of age. The
charred remains of Father Murphy, Father
Lynch and Madame Champagne have been
recovered. The bodies OF the priests were
headless when found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22
THE STORY OF SHELLEY.

AN ACCOUNT DEATH FROM AN AL
LEGGED AUTHENTIC SOURCE.
The New York World says: An ancient
Mediterranean mariner is said to have re-
Gently died at Spezzia, who ON his death bed
confessed to the attending priest. whom he
commanded to make the confession known
after bis decease, that he was one of the crew
of the craft which ran down Shelley's
"Perndous bark
Built in the eclipse and rugged with curses dark
hitherto always supposed to have
been capsized in a squall,
and that the motive OF him
kill the rich "Milor" Byron, whom they
supposed 10 be on board. Shelley and his
companion, Williams, were drowned July
z, 1922, so that If this vicious moribund
marine told the truth, he has carried mis-
guilty secret over halt century in the face
of that waxing flood of light which the
years have continued, as they will continue
to pour round Shelley's memory and fame,
and in spite of the diligent retrospections of
a steadily increasing host of biographers.
The fact might be true as stated. The PEN
insula robbers of that period were
not all confined to the mountains.
They could do a stroke of piracy, too,
at need, sweeping the watery highways
as well as those of the land. Byron was a
snowy figure among the Italians, lavish OF
imagination may be very likely have accred-
tied him with tie habit of carrying vast
sums of money upon his person like a wan
dering Jew or Armenian merchant, or IA
thrifty and successful Nespolitsn beggar.
They could not readily attack him on land,
for he usually kept large retinue and was
not without means of protection. 81 have
rough-handed people about me, /" he writes to
Sir Walter Scott, as indeed he had, ore of
his servants having just
STABBED AN oFFICIoUs
'sergeant-major," making no end of row
with "the little Tuscan government" whose
soldier the sergeant-major was. IT the rob-
bers could have found him at sea in such a
light, defeuseless bark as that to which
Shelley so unhappily colfided freight more
precious than himself or the needless world
knew or dreamed of they would have done
precisely as this Spezzian buccene9r says he
and his fellows did, and left the handsome,
tumultuous lord, no longer voiceful,
stripped and adrift on the Mediterranean
waves. It would have lent new solemnity
to his thoughts, as a month later he minis
istered beside the burning funeral pile of his
drowned poet brother, with whose name his
own is thus linked In indissoluble COM
partnership, if he had known the story which
this wien and improb able sailor has now
told. But it is probably not true. Tales
told by as well as to marines are credited
from of old with a quality of inveracity
surpsssir that of all other tales, even those
Maux cats of travellers, so that as at present
informed we shall not advise our readers to
weave this latest yarn into the serious fab
ric OF their belief. Biographers, common
tators and euidnuncs will doubtless explore
the matter diligently, and if the old Italian
tar is not a myth and has told the truth, his
dying disclosure will justify his claim to
the long remembrance aHd continual curses
of mankind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22
SUNSET ON THE BEARCAMP.
BY JOHN C. WHITTIER.
IIn ATLANTIC for January.l

In Atlantic for January.l
A gold fringe on the purpling hem
or hills the river runs,
AS down its long, green valleys fails
The last Of summers suns.
Along its tawny gravel-bed
Broad-howing, swift ana STILL
AS If Its meadow levels felt
The hurry OF the hill,
Noiseless between its banks of green
From curve to curve IL slips;
The drowsy maple-shadows rest
Like fingers on Its lips.
A waif from CarroII's widest hills,
l. distorted and unknown;
TIE ursine legend of its name
Irowls on its banks alone.
1et flowers as fair 1T slopes adorn
AS ever Yarrow knew,
u, under rainy Irish skies,
By Sponsors Mulla grew:
Aud through the gaps OF leaning trees
lis mountain cradle SHOWS;
Tho gold against the amethyst,
Toe green against the rose.
Touched by light that hath no name,
a glory never sung,
Aloft on sky and mountain wall
Are Gods great pictures hung.
Hcw changed the SUBMITS vast and old!
No longer granite-brO we'd,
They melt In rosy mist; the rock
The valley holds its breath; no leaf
OF all its elms is twirled:
The silence Of eternity
Seems falling on the world
The pause before theIbreaking seals
OF mystery is this;
Yon miracle play of night and day
Makes dumb its witnesses.
What unseen altar crowns the hills
That reach up stair on stair? "a
What eyes look through, what white wings fan
These purple wells or air?
What Presence from the heavenly heights
To those of earth stoops down?
Not vainly Hellas dreamed of gods
On Ida's snowy crownl
Slow fades the vision of the sky,
The golden water pales,
And over all the valley-land
A gray-winged vapor sails.
go the common way of all;
The sunset fires win burn,
The flowers will blow, the river flow,
When no more return.
No whisper from the mountain pine
Nor iapsing stream shall tell
The stranger, treading where tre1d,
OF him who loved them well.
But beauty seen is never lost,
God s colors ali are fast;
The glory of this sunset heaven
Into my soul has passed
A sense OF gladneSs uncOnfined
To mortal date or cline;
As the soul nveth, IL shall live
Beyond the years of time.
Beside the mystic asphOdels
Shall bloom the hOme-bOrn flowers,
And new horizons flush and glow
With sunset hues of ours.
FAREWELL these smiling hills must wear
Too soon their wintry frOwn,
And snow-cold winds from off them shake
The naples red leaves down.
But shall see summer sun
Still setting broad and low;
Tn mountain slopes snail blush and bloom,
The golden water dow.
A lovers claim is mine on all
see 10 have and hold, =
The rese-liGht OF perpetual hills,
And sunsets never cold!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22

are evidently attractions to the poet
Laureate, for he frequently spends weeks at
the place, roaming around the wild coast
scenery alone, dreaming of the heroes that
once fought and did deeds of daring upon
its now desolste shores, and framing other
poetic stories to be added to the Idyls of
the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22

A very well bred and exceedingly digni-
fed young lady of this city entered florists
to make purchase, when she was accosted
as follows by a shrill voice resembling that
of an aged lady: "Shut the door! don't you
know any better? It's cold outside" Very
much overcome with modification and en-
barrassment she looked about for the
speaker, saying: "Pardon me, madam, but
the wind blew so / could hardly close the
door," "Well, mind your eye, miss, and
don't do it again, repeated the voice, when,
to her great astonishment and amusement,
the young lady found that she had been
conversing with a well-educated and GER
tainly very familiar poll-parrot. Evidently
ANNOYED at the bird for deceivhg her so, the
young lady turned her back to the cage and
was intent upon examining some flowers.
Suddenly the same voice, or what seemed to
be. said to her. "What can I do for you,
miss?" eff you hold your tongue shall be
gratified above all things" replied the young
miss, turning around as she spoke, and dis
covering the lady proprietor standing In her
presence. The denouement was all that
might be imagined.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22

1t is said that about 15,O 900 punches OF vio-
lets are sold per day in Paris. Their sale
amounts to 500, OOOfr. year. They are not
in so much favor now as they were during
the empire, for the violet is looked upon as
an imperial flower. 1t is, therefore, po-
litical flower, and some people fear to be
thought imperislists If they wear violet in
their button-hole.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-22

An old maid near Reading, Pa, married a
tramp, and perhaps that's the best use you
can put tramp to, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
european Advertisements.

I AUSANNE, nd.-First class school
for Yourg ladies' conducted by Mr.. and Mis- froelioh
Pascan Every advantage offered French and Gefma con
aiantlv spoken prospectus, &C. apply AT h beiS'"
Con octionery. Broadway and Twenty so'cntist
ENTRANCES TO EUROPE, CHINA, IA
Ia Pan, INDIA. and to ALI. PARTS OF THE N oILD.
Cpaue Bank hsc,s caehel. AT the cur et rare o t
chance by crs raOn with the Chegue Bank ID al
parts o world
rFNHE CHEOUE BANK, HEAD OFFICE,
I PAIL MALL EAST, LONDON ENGLAND Cheque
Bank Checks FOR any amount each not eXcrodn 4Io may
h. nod by scnding Secretary the necessary anpn
octhr with shing extra Tor Government stamps %c'
OF every chcchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
Eegal Notifies.

Hlathinrrp.
Established 1921
roN,s r. TAsKTR ia stkrdhN T. D. TAshkh
1ASKER 81 Co.
wi PASCAL IRON WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA
TASKER ZION WORKS.
NEWCASTLE, DELAWARE
Once Fifth and Taskef sis. Philadelphia
OF 20 and Warehouse No. 10 God-st, New YORK
Once and Warehouse. No. 50 DIV crsty BOstoh -,
Manufacturers Of MrOug; Iron Welded rnDes pam ga
lrixcd and T.J,beT eo1tsd fpT steam ana waeI,
LAP WELDED UHARt;OAL IRON BOILER TUBES
OIL WELL TUBING AND CASING. ..-,, -,
Gas AND STEAM FITTINGS, BRASS VALVES AMI
cOCKS.
GAS AND STEAM FILTERS TOOLS.
CAST.IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE.
SrREEr LAMP POSTS AMI LANTERNS
ldPEONED COAL GAS APPARATUS, &C.
IMPROVED SUGAR MACHINERY, &C -
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
PATENT VULCANIZED RUBDERCoATED TUBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
..s rAmnsemenis. y

| rAtutlGetnfttI8.
| E'IFTH AVENUE THEATER.
| l. BRYANT MEMORIAL
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, AT 1870 O'CLOCK.
MEMORIAL MATINEE,
fiycn By Mt DAIY IN AID Of he fund for Tho BENEFIT
''' "''D" al" '''''''I pA 4 81 'fBRYANT., any
s%f fi nS%N t.It'Si cIiEk %isTicE cifXRfEFss
oIFFfM% nNfG gTDGE JONI Il. BRADY, non CLAIR.
ENcE SEWARD and others. :,
PROGRAMME.
A MEMORIAL ADDRESS by rnoru1xou,u
the Rev. o. ID. tlsoI hiN"hA"
IL
onaa 81 e i s nGg s'f H
&H aS2'3i in s' 4ii ECO COLD po COLD oRoGED.
The 3D. 3d. 4th and 9TH acts Of BOUCICAULTs brilliant
with the famous fiji AyEXuE CAST, Miss FANNY
TisifER q sTR 1hRcoTR4 N " PAyiPGE iN%x
NEGRF 2A a. ES cod D.
Tho amusing baeatele entitled, -
p1Jor HERON na as S2S MT JAahs lewis as TOM
Admison 81 Reserved Seats o cyo. TheTictets
issued by the Of the United Managers VIII be 70
eeyed here.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ Owing 10 It's immense SUCCESS, AhMl'N VIZ continue
till further notice
FIFTH WEEK.
Pronounced by The press TO be inc most chaste and
MISS ADAH HlCHMoND
MISS AyA AE%a %En2 BOWLER
NyMPHIA.
POPULAR PRICES.
Commences St Il HSE e. j i9ti: Are.
I YCEUM THEATER. AIMEEs Last Nights.
- LAsi SD, SI& NIGHTS AND LAST 81, nhIINhE
TIE srrlghilest Of French Opera Bouf,s,
49,, AIMEE, IN her Original creatiop, ROSE MicHON,
and IN which she win this week introduces in English the
charming song and dance, PRETTY As a PICTURE"
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
UA 12S Weat litlist, New.York.
open daiy 10 a. m. to5 p. MONDAYS free.
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN,
~ Twentytbird At and Fourth ave.
THE III flEIH GRAND ANNUAL
LAY AND EVENING.
OLYMPIC THEATER, GA BROADWAY.
TIE fHMiiY TIiEATER or THE SErRorofTs.
PURE AND ENJOYABLE Z. ;TEKTAINMENT
chA T N SlI9i S hlf HE & AER ELEGANT
AND NEW MILITARY PANTOMIME,
In addition 10
THE BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA.
MATINEE5 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
PARK THEATER. No., LAST WEEK.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
MIR. FRANK MAYO
DAVY CROCKETT,
In MurlOcks Romance Of the Forest
AN AMERICAN PASTORAL
Miss ROSA A., RAND az ELEANOR VAUGHN.
Friday Night-BENEFIT OF MR. MAYO.
MATINEE SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
5itua!ions Uantc0--fcmalrs

Laundresses.
4 AUNDRFSSS and CHAMBERMAlD and
- MAIfKEs > - Two neat young women would like a
place together in the country the former is first class a
dress flutes pufS pol shes &C. and GOOD chambouad; tie
latter class waitress would DO the for small
family Their urn sh good reference Apply al Odeis
Agency. 100 West Thirty f0urthst corner Of Broa iway
500 1ST-AYk., cor. 36th-st., second floor,
O~c back "A s-spectaD.e wonan soics "AoAlNC anu
IRONING " DO a. her house.
Ladies' Maids.
I AIDES MAID, ClIAMBERMAID ard
SEAMSTRESs. Or nurse and seansiress by highly re-
scctaLle young good chambIrnai and sealsir
competent for AID growing children Tss >
hair thoroughly operates best Testimonials sober hOh y,
very neat and obigng country or city. Apply at BOOK
HAMS, 3U7 4th.ayo, near 23ist
WANTED-By an intelligent young woman,
w situation ~ LADY MAID and SLAMS lREoS the
best OF city refernce. Apply 400 West 26s third floor
back.
WANTED-By frst-class LADIES MAID
w Frencb) situation with American family to travel
I'm best Of French ami American reference Address
l.. H. present place. % Marlborough ST. Rnai0n
az rAitK-AVE.--An experienced person as
sTsD LADY'S MAID and STATISTICS. understands
hair speaks French and German VIII ass 1t with
growing clre excellent reference from Last employer
SDS 6TH-AVE.-As LADIES' MAID a"d
I-I SEAMSTRtSS would take care Of gro" ing chldren
objection to travel, cAcolent re.eroice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
Counrlnerehip Nclires.

NEW YORK, April 81, 1S75.-ln consequence
~ Of tho death Of Hr Hercules y Gillian INC MN o ~
JrIAN ~ 90 is tls DISSOLVED The nna'fslR ed SUI,
Wiling pfriucr viii lnate the rins allirS ana ss WE ~
name in Uo ida ADOLPI AN End Nii. ALoi.l
Xtif,N y W IA continue BROKEkAGE business III boiu
and Iorcig IN Exchange until May J. 1870 In MS own Manu-
NOTICE.-The COpartnership heretofore eX.
il no tween the uuacrsigned members OF the ifm o
NICOi DAVIDSON ~ o. expired BY It's own manI rom
~ Tn and he liabilities viii b. aid and the claims que me
arm COLLECTED by remaining partners, who VII COM nle no
China class ana Gas Fixture buneSs al No. HiadN1
npier he frn name OF T. IL. NlCOL Cow N1lh NWn
WILLIAM DAVIDSON. JAMES T. VAN RENssELAER
DLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS are fully
/ described AID Illustrated in Mrs nary IIl..AI y
fnter. sing article puaisied In THE THIBUN EAIiA No.
o. Pamphlet LdiiiOu, 20 cents