davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
Curing Han. Of the Propensity to Sit.

It isou;,. .. natural for hen to sit as
it is to eat or to lay eggs: Hence, ai'er
hen has Produced an indefinite numoer
of eggs, somedmes few and sometimes
many' She viii cease to lay and her system
will assume q propcr preparation to pass
the period ~ incubation without impair
ing her health When hen is IN q lay
ing habit Il would be ruinous TO her
health to remain inactive on the nest for
twenty-one successive days-the perlod OF
incubation. Some hens are so sl1gh!Iy
inclined to incubate that the propensity
may be cured simply by driving them
few times from the nest, while Others.
even when thew have produced only half
sitting Of ecss. will stick to their nests
with pugnacious desperation. If it is not
desirable that hen be permitted to in
cubate, she must be treated Philosophical-
ly and understandingly. When the de.
sire to incubatc comes on the laying haDit
disappears. NV own practice IS to put
such hens as are inclined to incubate IN
large cage in the hennery, where they
can see other fowls outside OF their prison
and give them generous supply OF soft
food and water. After they have been re-
leased one OF two days they will commence
Immediately to ''feed up" and to bring
the system again to an egg producing
habit
A great many sensible people, who do
not understand the correct way to manage
hens at this natural period, take them
into dark apartment and shut them up
in barrel or turn corn basket over
them. Others order hen to be ducked
nine times in water to cure the propensity
to sit. Others still hold hens head in
pail of water while one is counting fifty.
Others will tie piece of red flannel to q
hen. Numerous other stupid remedies
are adopted all of which are unphilosoph-
ical and Intellectual. But when secured
in cage, as suggested, if fed generously
with soft food, a hen will soon commence
laying another sitting of eggs. When l
have valuable hen or turkey whose eggs
are desired for rearing stock of that par
ticuar bird, she is kept laying. As soon
as she has produced brood of eggs and
desires to sit she is put in cage for a
day or two and her eggs are placed b.
meath another fowl. By this system Of
management turkey will often lay three
or four sittings of eggs in one season.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04
A LITTLE PLEAsURE.--How to make


A LITTLE PLEAsURE.--How to make
country life socially helpful and pleasant
in, winter, is timely question now.
Nothing can we'll show much wider
contrast than the present activities in
large towns compared with life as 1t goes
on in isolated rural places. We think
the plan which has been adopted by some
of the oranges, to organize a little pleas
ure in the midst of business, very sensi-
BILE one. Innocent recreatiops can hardly
have better auspices than these offered,
and if something looking toward culture
and mental entertainment should be add
ed, the result would be still further fruit
full OF good. To our mind, there u moth
ing equal to a well-arranged debating
club or reading circle; and where q pa
per is edited and read weekly, the inter-
est excited is usually VS. edifying as it IS
salutary. There is hardly any country
district which cannot be helped in this
way, and it only wants one or two ener-
getic spirits who shall take the hrunt of
the battle to make any one or all Of the
suggested plans successful.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

CHRISTIAN CouRTEsy.-I saw some-
where the other day, a sentence like this:
''The truest courtesy is the truest Chris
tianity." This is not simply saying
take it, that Christian will be gen
tleman; it teaches that the spirit OF self
denial, of foregoing personal advantages
Tor the sake Of favoring another, Is the
root sand substance OF the regenerated
life. Now, here is a practical test, brought
near to US in all the scenes Of our inter-
course with our fellows, showing what
manner Of spirit we are Of. If We are
truly, that Isl sincerely, courteous ana
polite, we are serving Christ, showing his
example, and exhibiting his spirit. II IN
the conclusion OF personal interests
through the day, We are more careful 70
favor ourselves, to secure the best " 10
served first, to crafty our own wishes ana
tastes, than to crafty and serve others !!
care not what names We bear, or what
professions VS. make, or what reiigions
exercises we engage in, the spirit OF the
Master is not In us.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

A GOOD looking farm will sell quicker
and at a better price than bad looking
farm. Ornamental trees, vines, shrubs,
and fences may not yield any money to
the owner while he has them in his pos
session, but they will bring many times
their cost when the farm comes into mar
kct. In the early days of Chicago gen.
tleman planted many thousand evergreens
and other ornamental trees on large
tract of land near the city, which he in
tended for his future home. He never
realized his desire Of living on it, but the
place was sold. It was put on the mar
kct at the same time an adjoining place
was which was unimproved, and brought
over twice as much money. s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04
Personal Anecdotes,

;. Taileyrand was born lame, and hi.
limbs are fastened to his trunk b. an iron
apparatus, on which he strikes ever and
anon his gigantic cane, to the great dis.
may OF those who see him for tho f;rst
time-an awe not diminished Inv 1hs
look Of his piercing gray eyes, pcerinr
through his shaggy eyebrows. Lis nm.
earthly face, marked with deem stains.
covered partly by his shock Of extrnordi'
nary hair, partly by bis.enormous muslin
cravat, which supports large protrudino
up drawn over his upper lip, with : cypi.
cal expression no painting could render:
add 70 this apparatus Of terror his dead ST.
renee, broken occasionally by the NEST
sepulchral cultural monosyllables. Tai.
leyrand's pulse, which rolls stream Of
enormous volumes, intermits and nanses
at every sixth beat. This he CONSTANTLY
points out triumphantly as rest Of ma
ture, giving him at once a superiority over
other men. Thus, he says, all the mis-.
ing pulsations are added to the sum total
OF those OF his own life and his longevity
ana strength appear to support this ex-
traordinary theory. He likewise asserts
that it is this which enables him to do
without sleep Nature, saws he. sleeps
and recruits herself at every interrniss;an
of my pulse. And indeed YOU ace him
time after time rise at three o'clock in the
morning from the whist table, then return
home and often wake up one Of his secre
taries to keep him company or to talk Of
business.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
can remember we'll the time when
the duke returned to England after his
brilliant campaigns, crowned with the
battle of Waterloo; at that time he was
cheered by the people wherever he went,
and lauded to the skies. Afterwards, at
the period Of the Reform Bill, the tickle
people forgot all his services and cen
stantly hooted him in the streets. u, On
one day, coming from the Tower ON horse
back, the rascally mob attacked him with
so much virulence and malice, that he
was exposed to considerable personal dan
geri the street. l was in that year at q
ball given by him at Apsley House to
King William w., and his queen, whsn
the mob was very unruly and indecent IN
their conduct at the gates; and on the fsl-
lowing DAYS they proceeded to such a.
cesses, that they broke the windows Of
the Apsley House, and did much injury
to his property. 1t was then that be
caused to be put up those iron blinds to
his windows, which remain to this day
| as record Of peoples ineratitudc. Some
time afterwards, when he had repained
all his popularity, and began to enjoy
that great and high reputation which he
| now, it is to be hoped. will carry to the
grave. he was riding up Constitution Hill
| in the Park. followed by an immense mob
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

RELIGION is not confined to devotional
exercises, but rather consists in doing all
we are qualified to do, with a single eye
to Gods glory aud will, from a grateful
sense of his mercy to US. This is the al
chemy which turns everything to gold,
and stamps value upon common actions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

IT is amusing to notice how many for
eign words and quotations the newspa-
per writers, and especially the sensational
novclists Of the day, use in their writings.
The venerable Bryant once told young
writer that he was often tempted himself
to use foreign words, but that, upon re-
Election, he always found an English word
that expressed the meaning better. +.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

APPLE OR PRIME PUDDING.-Crust to
be made same as for cream tartar biscuit,
to be cooked by steam in a covered tin
boiler; roll the crust to the required size,
and half an inch thick; use first layer
of crust, then sliced apple, and SO on,
having the top layer crust, leaving room
for the pudding to swell; if prunes are
used swell them FIRST by soaking them in
warm water; don't let them boil as that
breaks the skin. Cook the pudding an
hour and a half or two hours according
to the rize Make sauce same as for the
dumplings. have made these buildings
with peaches. both fresh and dried, and
with dried apple, always swelling the
fruit, with blackberries and with whor-
tleberries Tor huckleberries) and never
knew of one being made heavy this way.
PALATABLE GRAHAM FLouR.-I never
have yet found q way to cook it that
really found palatable, except in griddle
cakes, to be eaten with maple syrup while
hot. 1t is nice this way, provided the grid
die is not too greasy; I wipe it over with
brown paper and use just as little lard as
possible, not to have the cakes stick to
the frier Nu
To PRESERVE LEMONS FREsH.--Slice
them as thin as possible, and put into a
nice sweet jar with alternate layers of
sugar and lemon; remove all the seeds,
have each layer of lemon entirely COW
cred with sugar; tie thick cloth over
the jar before putting the cover on, so as
to exclude all the air. have kept them
perfectly fresh for year in this way
DRorPEp Eeas-Have ready the skill
let half filled with sailed water scalding
hot, break each egg into a cup. and slip
it Carefully into the hot water, so as not to
break the yellow. While the eggs are
boiling throw the water over the yellows
with spoon. When the whites look firm
take them out with perforated skim
mer. Trim them neatly, place each on a
piece of buttered toast, and send to the
table hot.
To SCRAMBLE EGGs.-Break twelve
eggs into bowl, add tablespoonful of
salt, beat them for minute or so, put a
lump Of butter as large as an egg into a
farina boiler Tor put a tin sauce pan into
the skillet partly filled with water, as a
substitute for farina boiler, pour in
the eggs and stir constantly until they are
cooked. They should not be too moist,
nor too dry. Serve in hot dish, With
or without buttered toastunderneath them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

MADAME RoTHscHILD expressed de sire
to reach one hundred years before she
died, as it wouldn't do for a Rothschild to
go off under par.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

A LITTLE four-year urchin strayed into
neighbours house the other day. When
he got home he told his mother that he
saw shutters in the floor, and when he
stood ON them lots Of hot came out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

GROWING turnips will never become Sc
important a part Of American as it is Of
English farming, but the crop might just
as we'll receive greater attention than II
now does.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

PETER CooPER denies statement that
his father was poor. We are glad there
is one man LETT whose parents were not
''poor but honest"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

A DANBuRY woman has applied for :
divorce on the grounds that her husband
brings company home to dinner without
telling her.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

A MANS own safety is q god that some
times makes very grim demands.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-04

NEVER light your candle at both ends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMCsEMEkTs-sEcosD PAcE-Fourtb. NTH and sixth
AsrRoIoGY-rwrryru PAor-sirth column.
SST1
BoARb AND LODGING wANrED-ELEvrxru p.cn-
anS ssaG eH '0iaTIE EsTaIE FOR sAIE-sxcOsD
sHsIsEss$ sPsSSRss!SGSs11ir,Es-xnrn SSRss!SGS1ir rAoi,
eaaS SSS S9 sf%n
CITY RsAL ESTATE PoR sALE-srcoSD PAan-Flrst
cLEfRs sS'S%s And sAlnsxEs-rw.1rru p4cr-sish col.
ssS r.o.rn
7ssssS ssSHa Column
G9S4fi hITsnSrs PAGE p.s-your.h
rtGrTsizth - s;s sps%p %gpsurp Axn
UNFURNIsHED-sEcoSD PIaR-second anu third
EUR6PExN, .IFAx,Hlrs-Frasr PAo.-Einh and
EYRSFESa.:IHyFsru pAcs-riNh column;
fINANCIAL-NISTn PAGE.
AsS E1S.R TO
r,, SECOND P4cE-rhird column
SENdtHP sS'a~P
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAer-Yourth
HELP WxNrED-MALEs-TwELrrn PAc.-six;n col
H9EssEs GARRIAGEs 101F,ssr v,s r.GE-Third column.
HSGsEs kooMs &C. s6uHn
JERSEY CRY, HoBOKEH, HUDSON CITY AND BER.
GEN RIAL ESTATE FOR sALE-SEcoSD PAGE
IEcTURE SEA oN-s.cosD rAor-Fourth column
LOAN OFFICEE-ELEyENrH PAGE-Finh column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGK-Fiflh column.
MARBLE MANTELS-FInsr PAGr-sixth column.
MATRIMONIAL-SEcOND PAGE Fourth column
PACE.
.CELEAEEGUs-ELxvKsrH Ii PAox-Thlrd column.
nv M MICAL.sKcoE&p NJ. M & &pAcEcFourth COLUMN:
fiANoFokras okdSNs. xc.DsHcosD PAc.-Fourth
pnofGssnoNAL feHG.ssn6N SITUATIONS wAKrED-FExALEs-
pRoPERfY OF OF oIi THE Vcif CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEc0ND PAcE-Flrst ana second columns
REAL ESTATE 10 ExCHANGE-sxcoSD PAGE-second
REAL EsTA1E wANTED-s.corD PAon-second col.
RELIGIOUS NOrIcEs-F1Rsr PAos-second column.
REWARDs-FIEsr PAsE-secon column.
SITUATIONS wANrED-rENALEs-ELEv PACE
Sixth column. and TWELFTH fAGE-First, second,
th,Fd ana iNart, Sc!Smnr rrs-rv
SPECIAL NOTlCES-FIRsr PAGK-Second column.
SPOR1!NG-DOGS. BIRDS, kC.-FIRsr PACx-Third
THE TRApEs-rw.IrrH pAcx-sixth column
ThE lURF=FlRsI pAGx-Thrd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PCRPOsEo-SscoND PAsE-
eog%n H
WANTED 10 PURcHAsE-HlxvrxrH PAeE-rhird
wA1SS 3 JEwELRY. 4c-ELrv.srn P4o.-rhird
wEsfCHEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET, 5Gosp PAGk-First column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS. kC.-ELxvYSrH PAGs-ih bird
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18

CHERIfF SALE OF ENGINES LArHEs. OLD
- Iron. &c.-s. HERMAN, Sherin's and general auc-
tionesr % sells this day Thsrsa.y .ebra,ry 49, az 10Y
Bo,tlIng aud stave Cutting Machine Old Iron. steel,
&c sale positive. Dealers invited.
VIZ. HENRY Deputy. WM. U. CONNER, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
BENNETT BUILDING.

bANNEA'A
RsSEETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY
I~Iavrence Co.. Bankers
81 + Ps%s1; 2S3;s, hss s;stssss.; sssf:
sdx.p Y nl1.nn"n; !: ITSn cis,s1 as,,.,
s-S.um Trsdm.ss TSor.4
Inlet Very sss@so sR$oSb III isSS:. sS$a. and Insurance
,-seSs.hSp ,-.se 4 s,P:! xer;e: Ls.ysra
ssssiDsS:%. siEss. 1Ssss E.xsst
&C, %poeii m SafSnss Psmer. aoIs"s' Iswver. i.
* Meade L Rockwell Lawyers.
LNorthwesern Life Insurance Jompaly
l. b Benedict Agent.
3}-rost
0einsss os.4l;sn p 1,'s LEVI. a'.'sssass sssss::r.
l2-McNsrshy 1 Chalmers, Lawyers
ia 4 ssssH'Hn Hs;S Hnr1., nswSsr'
in.erns,i nal Collection A~octauo,
O. Oerr''l''n 4hiSb hHSGes ssroax
slsy;'si.!sS ssgy;'Ms ssS,i / t:Sy:5i t:!SSs,, 1.vyer.
Js Hanson. Lawyer.
G.6eriSsn: sonyns. cochran and ucEwss. sseno-
,-sI,s;: sS; { ri: i:,;s.. sss. Fs'..;; Hssy.r.
J: b. Aiken. Lawyer.
s-T. g ar.pnsgen: awyeE
E.% S%S,dsSsf: Ls.yeE
Y. DuracK. Lawyer
,y-w,ienson Peters. Trustees Of Estate OF White.
Il A'Er'iso 4. Z. scoelsa . s'aeGs; rsw;s: ,:.'s.
f:S;n .aS SSFs,f' $SSsy Company.
s:$;: Bankruptcy
il s. sultan. Lawyer.
GolsH,er, s'.a Lawyer sxyys1
8: :; faesrsi asns; tE.wysa; E:wys.
E.S;; f. cIsI% oS
'-S::sI1; E:$Sy . SS,sss Ss,ss1 i."yyss:. .:.ys.
s-Sls!y, q ssssfiis ssis4 ki'sSssa; sSscnel. Lawyer.
80 !, wiiiia%s Lawyer
h-s. Ell sgy:s ,Is n.yyss ,..s;,. :, Con-, ..,,.
i Lockwood Crosby, Lawvers
." FIFTH STORY
!-;suySssans !sfi sanI ReseIver.
sEisse%%,n AZ. 4 man as'ihl"s; hsssen aa"sers
s-ssss ssSsS & & S,.sS SlSis. Lawyers.
eR.:ssi ! % %s;ssSn: Lawyer.
,ss-so;, TiS! Ssoras!ios. Of Juvenile De'n nau.n'ss
J.. a. lydecker Real Estate
&. K. Lydecker. Lawyer
LII. r. J. A. Reed, Lawyers
H-Byrne, Everett Co.. Lawyers
r Walsh, nalbert and tckerson Lawyers
SIXTH STORY.
1-John Townshend Lawyer
A. Nicholson
2-Hcnderson benedict, LAWYER.
n. Logan. tcotch Granite kc.
SO. ". Carpenter Lawyer
a OTIS I. Hail, Lawyer.
bJ q. p. Webster, Lawyer
d. r. l.yddy, Lawyer
Jefferson Clark. Lawyer
s} John L. knight
81 hooRss 4 MccKer, Lawyers
9JR D. Burr Lawyer
John Cronpion, Accountant
- kinlth Dean City surveyors
UlU W. Van sicIen Lawyer
n\T n. Baldwin, Lawyer.
2> Charles ID. barrow. Lawyer
IS henry A. GildersIceve, Lawyer
AVG. r. Csrrington, Lawyer.
7. W. lompkins, Lawyer.
- T. II. Miner Lawyer.
Two passenger elevators running all the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

DFV. q. C. QOSS WILL ADDR sSS THE MEETING
~ at BENJAMIN Albro,s ss3 West Thirty sixth street
Friday evenings followed by ana snJing. with
organ accompaniment winnowed hymns and spiritual
songs. Ali welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18

/N'DONOvAN ROssA-CHhAPEsT PASSAGE oFrrcE
~ IN New York; open evenings; steamers every day;
Cork. Liverpool, Glasgow, Derry; drafts payable eyerv.
where lowest rates Northern Hotel corner Cortlsndt
and West streeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD
rhe great Trunk Line
and Sfa Al

L .na The great Trunk Line
New YSs sass roa Ioa foot HSY'c q
Cortlandt streets. As foIlows:-
With Pullman Pasee Cars Attached. S: 4 H 'Sasa Ssn
,S5oP, y. sunday, and s:SP. M 80"
and ESis ss!rc,s DIVISION & eon":esas . fSaas
pnsal 80 S:s,AM AN For w,aTsport Locn Haven Cory
resroieSm Centre and dc oil Regions r
Regular at :loA NJ. ana i: n Sundays
Exp.sr ior rhlsteIpha: l. s;ie s:n A. N. l!:so,
g 30 and r NJ Emisrant ami second clas.f
s:S 81! $50 le i;ss sG 81, i s:ld s. S:GG IS T!7:s
SaS 10, u :0p NJ and IL night Sunday $40. ! AMI
Fs.aSes,ss sS sss .i 81 H. s s IS - s
$50 s;O 10 iisoP r NJ and IL night Sunday. S:3ii..
Fsrs.hwayS &; 50; Sn s!. j.a Isxt s ;;ls
rSr SpS Is nG Gs ans aSd os AmsOy
70 NJ s:S SJssnd sr.xx M Aut.M INV 49, sS, .aa
Esr Sa: :a VI :tsss e aHS ncSS; I I:as $ ,S .M =,
ESE EsIs:ss4S an 1sYsa.s.
r:@ s,ss$sa, s.$ sSS 4'' ''"''''
For ilshsi$SWn femSerioa and Can len Via Perth
For SiGi Hisht:iown and Pemoer.on. GAN
TAM sT1yf5 n 5 day os Es''ts'Srs an G' IN
as Hondsy s M nG Tashn s0H saaSsy .nS ss
AN AL. pna nd, Io;i7 ss A. IRON ranssaepais .ss s;l' S
Ticket t'1 1onsces ss ani sm Broadway; No A,t,r
No Couri street BrookIyn' Nos iii lis ana lis ai
FRANK THOMSON. Generi Managed -''''''' "s''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
COAsTVVIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcIPIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
i 10 CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA.
VIA PANAMA.
u A


40 cAlifoaSf1. JAPAN AND CHINA,
RATES of fSssAoE.
s sras
sam rrseseo 10 HoSs kans s 80 rU
Steamers leave pier No. u North Rver. Now York. as
TESRY cHAuNcEy. Captain W. u. Rs,nburn. March
foIoS Uae,:% s;.n,z Tanner S.rea . l: noon;
with all steamers Tor Central America and South Pacific
on intervening sauIdsy As Necessity may
steamers leave San Francisco Japan and China as
sIl,sx. fOIows;. ,.r.,,
For iSesS, or passage or cur her niornato, apply AZ
the eompanys oiee wharf ieot Of Canal street New
York Rrlus usrLtAxh nAfoh Managing Dinssor
ss United aS sT"s Ma.
2os' burden, captain !. l. iinflspsagh vii. sail
Hasf 1'
WILLIAM K. q 0s1xRsiso2 Agent, No Bowling Green
rSa s6Sh DSY AEp s q. a,aa.y Feb
mary - sU@ Pier S0ra EIyoI sSoT
VIA augusta Ts he only through i0pha line q
Freight as low ss by " other Las.
''' "''s"' anu passage IIEEiRSxs aIERx eELrcKE Agent.
No S William street
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
pier Is hver foot OF Cedar street. Tor Havana di
SSksMIusf SSksSENT fiTy Thnr.s Tass%sy FEB e.
For irssht passage having ansarDs,ssa ac:omn,
N~"onS Wi p CLYDE 4 Co. No Bowling Green.
McKciler, LulnG Co.. Agents 10 Havana.
NJ y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL SIS. LINE
M steamers sss' hviSA PisF Ss 6isaoE hGE EvtF
SS isarsa.y issaa.y tss fsa i
oY GE soS S1M SEh4 ckuz ia sw ORLEANS nsay Fe'
r, cahng al Havana frogrcso,
XIV Cr M.XSo uesday FEB 10
For freight F. %i.s.s; ssessFk SONS srsaaw.y
Vera seyS Cruz aa @ '
TEXAS LIN. or GALVESTON STEAMERS. TOUCH
ys wa5 ssrp Gspaa hs rssns Snss s Is %a
pr 70 East rsf"a; s saSay c sy s,Ssn T.
e a 4 S % and
sasns
r sttb2Hr sfEba a. co 10 % hsaIa s.sa a4ssr
For NEW osIsASs ,.s1sss,, gaREos i:.,:S,, ,,,.
vii s2s so Nv Sor9h River
e aavs.'sa iaassnsis; ssesSsrt WIsss'
'' ''ssrass s cEGRE Es iEssHs eSy
For SEW WrRsh.sT, 8shsATs p5EEGT s4H H.ysu,p ,,xp
pier ysr North S'Sc@ &coae street stiTs
ss .ns ssf to
to 'F & @
NORfoLK PETERSBURG AND KICHMOND-OID
1nr .bovs noTts from nI.r Ss R I'm rs savs
street. on TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday. a. Il.
IhIeugh bills Of lading and nasenser ticket, issusLs,
Also steamer Tor Lewss Dei.. and AL points in DsiA.
ware and EASTERN Maryland every Monday AMI rh1ri'
Once corner Fulton ant Greenwich strcstL
IyTEAXsHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANTf
- ties Of printing will aud dc al with
tho METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESrABLISHNENT
No. 2S Broadway It's facilities tor doing every KIM
Of work unsrrpas.ed while in prompness nsa,ns.
and cheapuess II offers special Bills OF
LadinY Shipping Receipts Tickets ManitestS Passenger
Lists, circulars Posters Cards. Waybtlis aud every
Nv prpu red nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18

MEXICAN ART.
Private collection Of fine Paintings; leo choice
works by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18

DOR sALE-A BLACK AND TAN GORDON SETTER.
also rel Irish letter. the finest In America; both
thoroughly broke Z. h. HALE, 200 Fulton street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18

THE TURF.
RARNUNS HlPPODROME.
TROTrING CARNIVAL
FRIDAY NIGHT, February 49, Purse s25c
Free to all First, {l0J; second, S75; third. $50:
fourth SIS.
John Rogers enters b. m. Helen.
Dan Mace enters b. q. Pilot
John Murphy enters b. g. TorRa,lant
Aionzo N0tine enters b q. LYMAN
J.. Gofr enters ch. z. Dan Miller.
Ben Mace enters 8. IN. Mary NJ
SAME NIGHT.-sECO RACE. Purse s,23
First. 800; second, $50; third, $40; fourth. S2o.
Ben Mace enters b. g. Longfellow.
j. Rogers enters b. m Bessie.
George Nanderwatcr enters b. m. Rosebud
Dan Mace enters br. Y. Dart
i. Doty enters blk. IN. black Friday.
]. MEAHES enters blk 6. Sweetbriar.
GRAND TRor SATURDAY NIGHT. February 20.
GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT THE METROPOLIS
NJ TAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2l9 Broad
way You will ind 1t advantageous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
sPoRTINe-DOas. BIRDS. &c.


A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
"a. Bros &C.; Medicines for all diseases; prepared
Food Tor mockng birds. B. @. DoVEYs. No. Greene
street near Canal.