davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

three trains each, with two TO three cars In
two turgop ps'' nn H.. says MI Courswr'gh'
near Bank street. OF 400 Ieet in length each, or
available tracks. trains may De run In lui sections
This VIII make three divisions or about one
and q quarter miles eacn, win considerably
and WILL think, double your receipts. BY ex-
tehding the road to Filty-ninth street Central
turnout near Thirty fourth street ana one nc
f1iy-ninth street. trains be run In sections
and the battery There VIII then Se
four divisions OF one mile and quarter each.
greater the distance the greater the object OF
quick transit and the greater the proportion seek
ing u. By putting In four more turnousA central
TRAINS CAN BIZ RUN IN SECTIONS
Dotn ways every ten minutes equivalent 70 about
minutes each way. as required. There will then
be eight divisions OF nve-sighths OF mlle each.
IN sections OF Two trains and still more when
only single trans are RON. This VIII more than
VIII, / have no debit, considerably more than
quadruple your receipts rs the time between the
the general puolic me iurnouts, vnen put upon
the opposite side OF the street, Will Constitute .
turn at these crossings and run bstwesn any par.
ticular pOnts destred.n
Speaking o. the proposed EXTENSION Of the road
nortnerly, the report says:-
(Which nsns y Isl o. 5Sas5 Win su Sc
hall 10 Two minutes each way. as may Is required
and passengers assured OF absolute safety. prompt
sSn.ssaaSs sna ovsr ' the raa1
s ssse ass may
so@psisd the Harlem river By me 4! q D:ss~Ss5
Sas sss % ssas IN: :. r
authorities the means 70 do II can be OOIainsd
The report places
THE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS CARRIED
since the opening OF the road IN January. 1872 st
l,Sl8,lO6 about 100000 OF whom were transported
seven passengers. and the rate iare Is ten cents
TO Tnlrty.iOurih street. In point Of sacry tins
Ssnus IN se way o. sspa S transit, mas
injured since the opening. and only three
Persons having been injured IN the construction.
about $50, 900 per mile. From the report 1t ap
pears mat the capital stock issued 10 $500, COO
The Indebtedness Is $3.50 900, making total liabl-
ties to date $3.50, OO0 The actual cash expended
however up 10 January 20. 1875, was over
Sl,3Oo,00o. including equipments and salaries.
IMPROVEMENTS to the ROAD and turnouts Ct Bank
ana FRANKLIN streets, $l5o.000; for the extension
to Central Park. including additional turnOuls,
trains to run In full sections every ten minutes
both ways. equivalent to q car every one and
hall 10 Two minutes between the Central PARK ana
the Battery, $a50. o00-making the total liabilities
$l.450,00O.
The receipts day s2sa or for the past
The expenditures were Tor the road $500
Leaving net earnings over ordinary expenses .s4a5
In concluding his report Mr.. Courtright says
This company as the pioneer in the experiment of
elevated rapid transit ia this city, and In ration
ture it 10 its success is think
entitled TO and wl trast receive proper considefa
and people this city, in the movement going on
Tor general system OF elevated rApa transit Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains
informed that BY tslsgrapnns 70 tbs HERALD London
Bureau. No Fleet street. the arrivals ct and depart
European ports and other ports abroad. OF
American and al foreign vessels trading with the
United statas sans win b eablsa this oountsy
tree Of chares and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
sourHwoRTH SHAW.

The death Of Mr.. Southworth SHAW, formerly an
active merchant OF Boston. occurred on Friday
evening Mr.. Shaw was for many years in the
wholesale dry goods trade on Central street, but
ne retreo from the buslneeS with competence
several years ago. He was born In Plymouth
Mass, In 1900, q direct descendant Of the May.
flower pilgrluis ana came to Boston In 1919. He
was the nrst Treasurer OF the Cape Cod Railroad,
President OF the Boston and Name Railroad and
the eldest daughter Of D.. Benjamin ShurtleH
sister OF the iatc Mayor shurtlen, who survives
HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
SPOKEN.

Ship Lennis CBr Horton from Liverpool for HALIFAX.
Jan 4. = miles NJ Of Taskar.
sspts tor Liverpool Oct lat ga y, lon nc SOW
snip AstFsss n q g John ~ day'rom Liverpool
Bark Athena Ger. Bsilmsr. from Bremen for Baiti-
Savannah, Jan II. lat t6, lon 10
schr Hattie Miller" nom Galveston for Boston. an
a. lat 50 l6 Ion 70 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
ARRIVALS.

Racket 4 BIG.
ARRIVALS
REPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTEsTONR TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer City Of London OBJ, Eynon Liverpool Jan u
snd Queenstown 18TH with mdse - passengers to
Steamer r Fuach tselx,: Knuassn. antwerp Jan 9:
Sas sonns0u; GALES win nsssy almost sss en-
seven DAVIS ouflns which, the ship wa: Compelled q
A ;s$ e. s'1ssa sSss'
O. aaoa steamer Soun OHdaa sis lat lon
steamer August Andre (Belg HENCE for Antwerp sams
o Jan
WIN Sas mdse to mallory
mas from Cuba aflS rs@ ss
s 1o
us Sse ana sdn to Carlson
steamsr Champion. lockwood charleston Jan So
to c e.
and Norfolk win mdse dpssssngsT 70 The oo De p
AM % %m Sona Of a
pas t
ships wake for half hour but nothing or
sh,p Ne Plus Ultra. Borden, London and the Isle OF
aaS Ine e
KSng Ia days with % mSso to Smith Had stro sH
AMER
westerly gale or the crossed the Equator in ion s.
Manila for New York; same time, bark Marina SSr5.
Martin Pc Is Vi. TyOs
Gays o %s ss s. aSo:: sn days
BARK Resolve NOR SarS St Thomas IA DAYS in bal
Bars John Marsh ct May,srhiI, Pickett Aatanzas
Brig Eyis Allen cot shs!nurn Ss Battle xorteyideo
1t 60 lsn spoke bark Nayd0vsl from s. fsfis
Brig fmms Dean Of St. K!ttsA Plummsr, Curacao %
aa sfs Ven 2srl fSase Of william. Trinidad
days win sugar to the Commercial Warehouse Coz YES.
sris Msrniss OF gus..Do,s Hs.rn.n z...
sci Jas Ward Co. Was days q Isitssss With
S.is rsSss; Snsf:y Small c,snssussc. csys With
IL days with meiadC to Mstshissssn Wschsrs; Vessel
Berry Ct p0.n c:,ssn;;
@ O fS H s ss:
ss y:: E sssss
Brig ows tn Psq
% s q o%n sros y
Brig Aceia Thurlow Gsllison, Mstansas days, with
Brig Mcs of s. John: NIB L.vsrty Hetansas y
in ss. 8: ss ws!s%f9 sssr. Leone
tie
ss s:?s Ss: s'y Smith
a. Tx :, IS spoke 'chr Blink Bonnie @
CO. och 7s, .9;
sshs Eosp ere Il Ssy with sOss
schr Mary A witham. Austin, St Marc HaytD a days,
senr Marc dsys nth
@s south Of passed scnr Govsr
sss Es% Serk Se er Gias Of sootbS rh.
Goa days with fruit to Alexander Douglass; vessel to
schr Hattie Weston eof Plymouth Parsons Aux csye.
SssS e. ss;:s S%sss::s Hss
SsH; :s:
sehr snerprise from baltimore for Nassau -
chr Bowdon, Randall Charleston days. with naval
YSu %so so% %a:a v y,ggsn:
ss sr hsa.a. nf sydsT 9rsSs virginia
The bark Res . OF sydney, ssw3. Bishop, nom
srISsS an sss
crossed the Equator Jan in Ion Sal Sept IS Geo Thomp
P,ss
(erL from Manila for New York
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND sOUTE.
Steamer City Of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford
for New York. with mdse and PASSENGERS
steamer Thetis, Young, rrovloenos for New YoTt
with mdee and PASSENGERS
BOUND EAST.
Steamer 0laucus Bearse New York for Boston
ssS nsG TILE , BAILEY NeE Yo,s o New tcrdon
Brig Ethel Bolton tr), swaine. New York Tor 81 An.
drews Nh
Brig Eudorus, Pease Port Johnson for Portland.
schr florence Mary fBr Green, New York for Spencer
sohr George Hotchkis Allen. Port Johnson for Prov
schr y Dewitt Hanson. New Yort for Provldsnes.
achr 6eguin, RogerA New York Tor Fall Rlvera
schr Dart wnnsmA New York ses sunisea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
OBITUARY..
NELSON SEYMOUR, COMEDIAN.

NELSON SEYMOUR, COMEDIAN.
In small but we'll furnished room, at No. 5o4
sixth avenue. there died, yesterday morning. at
four O'Clock. man whom all Americans knew
well. and whom many loved for his eccentric
humor. Hardly man or boy In New York but
had heard and liked "Nese Seymour" or a tall
frame, ana having In his brain that purely Ameri-
can fun that could never be initiated by any
being who had not been brought up where COL
much mutiated State OF Maryland. Thomas Neil
son Sanderson, who was known to all the negro
minstrel world. grew up, and, even in his most
sententtous moments, he never was able to crop
the accent or dialect. az 1t might be called.
OF the old "ma'am" or "missus." "'Fore God, III
dee-caar," were expressions he used continually,
and In all his dolngs aud dealings with men he
was Is gentle AS child. Thomas Nell
OF June. 1885, In Baltimore. Md. OF an
excellent family, and graduated at the High
school In Baltimore with the best honors. The DC.
ceased was tine scholar, but ne always seemed
ashamed TO give quotation or TO state an exam.
pe me mao leo roylng e and was az S one %e
known as the "White Clown" and nad worked in
several circus troupes, always with his genial
popular among men who did not understand MIN.
Inc deceased PLAYED at the st. James Hall; IN
stre company. Wnen taken suddenly sick on
Wednesday night, January -, he was then per.
forming his part IN "king Kallko:" He told Dan
al ieel like . walking corpse" Then he was taken
home to his house. ana MS vile had to put him TO
dad not desert this good natured, honest fellow,
Tor tue last words re said to riend were, Good
b. old man; Ore bail In" "Nelse" died in the
thirty Tn year his age and Will be buried at
Cypress Hill Cemetery. Tony Pastor was with him
IN bis last moments; and the residence OF tine de-
ceased was crowded last evening with hosts OF
friends VINO came to pay their last respects to the
veteran and kindly negro minstrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
yRANc1s z. sAMuELs.

Francis .. samuels, Tor many years Prothono.
sary Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of Lehigh
county, Ysnnsyivania, died at Allentown on Mon.
day evening, AFTER q short illness. Mr.. samuels
held many positions OF public trust during his
lie and ct the time OIL his death was Cashier Of
the Second National Bank, 1t Allentown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
REV. THOMAS z. THOMAS, D. D.

Rev. Thomas e. Thomas, D. d., Professor OF
Greek In Lane Seminary, near Cincinnati. died
suddenly last night I'd inst, Of an acute attack Of
pneumonia, at the age OF sixty-thre years. DR..
Thomas was a graduate OF Miami University In
the same class with Hon. William GroesbecE, OF
Cincinnati. He soon thereafter entered the Presby
terrain ministry, In winch labored until
ago. when he resigned his passionate Of the First
Presbyterian church at Dayton OHIO, to accept
the Greek chair IN Lane Seminary, in wnich DR..
Lyman Beecher labored Tor many years. Dr.
Thomas was distinguished for great learning as q
theolOgtan. He possessed brilliant qualities as q
pulpit orator. He was one OF the great lights OF
the Presbyterian Church Told SCHOOL,. and before
the reunion OF the new ana the old schools he
Shared conspicuous place with the famous Rev.
DR.. Breckenridge or Ken lucky, as . depater and
powerful extempore preacher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
BELOW
sehy Robert Wilson, from Cardsnaa
SAILED.

Steamers wyoming CBr,,, Tor Liverpee,i csisd9nis
9a,xow, GoiuRp1s navanc' MSnsr cs
havana Ukraine, Yokohama bras gary z xneYilon,
HuIIi Clagabelie, CardenAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
ALuTE, EMPRESS OF CHINA.

cable despatch was received in this city yes
teraay announcing the death by suicide OF Alute,
the young Empress OF China. She had been mar
rled only two years, the imperial wedding having
taken place october 10. 1872, and at the time Of
her death was about twenty years OF age. The
young Empress Alute came OF some what unfor.
tunate family. Her father, Tchungtschi, is q
junior officer In the Hanln College, and was the
first graduate ut the triennial examination Tor the
doctors degree IN 1865. he IL the son OF Salshanga
q noted Officia at The beginning OF the last reign,
who lost the favor OF the Emperor by his failure to
suppress the Tapping rebellion in 1923, which
account he was degraded ana retired into private
lie, most or ms property being appropriated by
the government IN 1861. In the same year that
Alute's grandfather, Saishanga lost his estates,
her grandfather on the maternal side. Trianhua,
Prince Vi Cheng. whose party was broken up by
Prince Kung as hostile to tine ruling dynasty,
saved his bead through the 'mitlgated penalty" OF
suicide She was woman OF genuine accomplish.
ments, and was not only able to read and write,
but proficient IN Chinese literature. 1t Is to be as
sumed that the early death o. the Emperor was
the cause OF her rash oct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
ROBERT v. ". HOWARD, MAJOR UNITED sTArEs
ARMY

Major Robert Y. W. Howard. OF the Third artil.
lery, United States Army, whose death occurred
at Bedloe's Island. new YORK Haroor, on the
LIST inst. was born in Ireland and iouno his way
into Cur army oy enlisting as q common soldier.
On the 2sth ofJune, ls4s, he received commission
second lieutenant In the Fourth artillery, earned
BY bravery and good conduct while sergeant
major In the Mexican war. He became first
lieutenant september /, 1850. and took his
fortunes with his regiment In all Its services ON
1881. october %, 1853, he was transferred to the
Third artillery, with the brevet RANK OF major. On
May 13, 1865. he received another brevct as lieu
tenant colonel, ana was named on the same date
full lieutenant colonel OF volunteers. He was
warmly admired by ali who knew him as a man
and a soldier, and his death will be deeply de.
plored BY large circle Of friends. The funeral
Will take place at two p. N. to-day. at BedlOe's
Island. Steamer Henry Smith will take pas
scngers from the Battery at nine, eleven and one
O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
The wreck Of steamer Mediator ~ she now hes on.
Barnega Beach, will be sold ct auction to-day cd) ~ ~
n,,ptsn xal,v

New BEDFORD Feb 1.-The ice has all gone from the
lower harbor and the channel Is clear TO the wnarveA
The Ice the bay has been blown over 10 the islands
and there halt from here TO WOODS
gartown via Sow and Pigs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
: = - :
OMc<.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoR TEE
MONTHS OY FEBRUARY AND MARcH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
NATHAN SARGENT.

Nathan Sargent. Commissioner OF Customs I'M.
der Presidents Lincoln and Jon nAon, and Tor some
time under President Grants administration, died
IN Washington yesterday, aged about seventy.
nve years. Mr.. Sargent was q very
prominent member or the community,
and has filled several important local
or1ces OF trust. He was also well known as Q
Newspaper correspondents, In former years writing
political letters Tor the North american and United
States Gazette Of Philadelphia, over the nom de
plume OF ''Oliver Oldschool."
He was also Sergeantat-AIms OF the House of
Representatives, during President Taylor's i'd
mnistration, and on the accession OF Nj. Fillmore
to the Treasury he was made Register of the
Treasury. Mr.. Sargent had been In failing health
Tor several months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~>-~~-
BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF.
"A fcrent States; legal evcryw ler. dcsertoi. dc:.
sucsnt cause; no publicity required; no charge until
divorce granted advice Tree - ,o.,..
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different tntcsj legal everywhere no publicity
no tees IL advance advice tree comm ssoner 9r every
htats FAEDsktCk l. KING,
Counsellor .at.iaw. 502 Broadway.
r,BOsE wHO INTEND TO PURCHASE DIAMONDS
either large small, VIII null decided ADVANTAGES
IN sxamIninx our large assortment which lncluiee
stones OF the hrst quality only. .HONAHD co..
DianlohI Merchants No 22 Fiiti avenue
@5( ()1() WILL sE e., PAID AL, pwa Any REME1s
Palms In tbs Lambs nsox END chest sors hroat inssC
aHicxsr thnh Pc rObIAT VENETIAN LlNIMENE
Gbiishsd IN leifi meyer rIlt GELD ~ the Qraagtsn
EspsL " Park place New Sssk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
Leaving net earnings ordinary expenses. ST..
In concluding his report Mr. Courtright says =

elevated rapid transit ia this city and In Consideration
the long struggle has had and the large expcnd-
it has made In demonstrating its success is think
entitled TO and will, trast receive proper consdefa-
and people 81 this city. In the movement gong
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
HILLS
80 HALLS
.G1z:;;'@. '''.,,''' ''':'s
49, ARENEWgp

Every year increases the ponr.
larity of this valuable Hair Pren.
aration, which is due to meit
alone. We can assure our Oh
patrons that it is kept fully up n
its high standard and it is the on.
ly reliable and perfected prepars.
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADE,
HAZE to its youthful color, MAKING
it soft, lustrous, and silken. Tbse
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruf, and, by its tonic propG.
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishess
the hair-glands. BY its use, tho
hair grows thicker and stronper.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except IN
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING eve,
used, as it requires fewer applica.
tons, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hays
MD, State Assayer of Massachu.
sets, says, 1.-THE constituents an
pure, and carefully selected for er.
cellent quality; and | consider /.
the BEST PREPARATION for il,
intended purposes"
Sold By al Druggists and Dealers IN Aedie;ar.
Price Ono Dollar.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

TIE Pixcu A colorei dame en-
eoaltered policeman on Beau5'e 4,
street Yesterday, and hal,ing h'w
she inquired
"Spose'n dat a pusson spits m an
oder pussoas face, is dat anything
We'll, no, replied the officer
Wall, sposcn dat pusson whose
face was spit into should take Gle po-
ker and drop de pusson who done de
splitting, and cut big cash IN DAT
pl,son's head, would dat be any
thing ~
That would be 4 serious c'sr.
madam. Dl any one strike yoo
with a poker?'
OATS whar de pinch comes m
lie de one who done de hitting. she
exclaimed, lifting her hlndsm amaze
Inent and horror D tpi FREE Pres.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

\ MAN1WcENT CROP og VHEAT.-
\ gentleman who returned from
King George on Saturday Informs
~ that he saw four houudred>acrt
field Of wheat on the Canning g.
tate the property of the late VII
liam Tay,or SMITH which promises
q Weld Of twenty bushels per acre =
FrodcriokSJary Herald.
Suppose the land to be valued q
$40 an acre, and that there are 1000
acres in the tract then this mans
State tax would be only 500, though
his wheat crop alone Is worth at s.,
% per bushel $4,000. Wonder i
he is a repudiator? And unable T.
pay his taxes Richmond DiSPat-' d.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
A -NorEr WEppINa.-Yesterda,

A NOVEL WEDDING.-iesterda
IA rural couple came up on the steamer
Carrie who were candidates for mat
trimony. They called into operation
the kindly services of our good hu-
mored Mayor, who joined them 10
gether in a workmauhSe manner, So
that none may put them asunder
After the interesting ceremony, the
couple walked intOa well Know
house where boat stores are kept, ant
bought two, loayes OF bread, hali
pound of cheese and a half pound Ct
brown sugar. They sat down IN tA'
store and ate heartily Of this wedding
dinner and took back passage To
Quincy ON the same boat. We wash
them a pro pero1s journey through
this life and transit to that bourne
whence none return. - Iofsme"'.'
Gio5c.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
LaDroads extending hronghh the entire West and Northwest
established the prncp machine manufacturing and
which hav. "dy be AWARDED and work
ed Important with the southwest will


mrany, which haV ~y awsrIel and work
railroad connections with the southwest will also be mad
with III Chesapeake Ohio railroad aud other
unq aasd at any roin, ay
opening Obi, r,iog will
known superior in the United States for The the
quality and the e S G f1 b ve %S Substitute @ n
the bs, q'si of pig ,1n 'n n q% and so o1 .a"
Of accessibility region
city Of limit will
will form between me issP "a Of the cse,Psose Bay and
natural and eonn pSe. for The ahee on an s1:sas scale Of
the g a .u %Si a1 anu the products the
( place resres more inviting locality can be found than the
natural aa for which the site is M and
intended secure for large ~lgs @ s Ppa" f,y pCn
cultivated with e objects in The Avenues and Streets
abuna" for ra".y and s ov n.o.
a h garden -sf fruit H' trees u5ssTy sup
si lots r sonoas which b s % s viii % " sold
system for grades for
and economically adopted and which is adapted for
the cn part Of the city College,
ens grounds where residents will have opportunity for IN
crate cost in an Institution of wIstablei reputation
s. 1 P These present a t '' binding Beyond S. 1e''s
r I f%i y d g@s" delivery prefer they may %
within & bs remaining @ ps ns' o a'th
with six per cent per nns tie deferred and
six per cent per purchase
purchaser build the purchased within from
specified
tbes and location OIL he buildings
Ohio for the
material exists
Ohio railroad
vicinity, Huntington mod
!
made for securing plots suitable for these
purposes
Washington Hunt
lington.
application by letter
Ito ther o.
ID. w. EMMONS, Gent SupL
JOHN Fl. OBEY, agent,
huntington West Va
5iWiliau Street. New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
n Il. BAKER,
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT.

Understands building all kinds OF Saw-Mills,
Gang Mills. Circular and Muley Mills. Is pre-
pared to do all work In his line. Has had an ex-
perienCe Of Eighteen years. in Williamsport,
Pennsylvania, and in the Western numbering
countries. He understands both water and steam
power, also understands running all kinds OF saw
mills. lie denes competition both as builder
aud Sawyer. Reference: Birmingham 4 PuTdy,
Charleston. ". Va sF-All work warranted,
and done IN a wOrkmanlise manner. Address
ID. r. BAKER Charleston, ". Va.
Sep ic-tf
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

"Sambo. nv maS,a always trahei .
YOURS ebber stay no home DAT
berry true, jim but YOU know What
de proyerb say-'Roliu' stone eaiJr
no moss. ''No, Sambo, but 1t gad
der polish and dat ere's a quaij.ica~
tion your mas>a stan berry much ID
need Oh"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

The latest style of gentlemen'S era
vat bow has an inner elastic, which
on being pulled brings down theex-
ternal ribbon and reveals the "true
iuwarlncSs' in the shape Of motto.
boldly printed ON a white card, "lou
know YOU lie" 1t Is likely 10 prove
popular with parties to the scandal
trial.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

General sheridan tall thr ugh
the war, but was never surprised 0u,
once in his life, and that was when
he discovered, since his marrige, that
Mrs. Sheridan docsen't grow all her
own hair. Ru, its too late to retreat
now hes enlisted for the war
Norrii0mn Hermit
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

WILLIAM VI. TWEED is out of Jail.
Well, sc are not sorry. "Grievous-
Is did he sin, and grievously has he
answered it, let the old man
have a chance" lie is well nigh
seventy years old, We suppose. lie
will doubtless have to make restitu-
ton OF much of the money which he
selfappropriated-Riebmoad Di1a'cb
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

In Norway the longest day lasts
three months. The man who >iN
months ago promised to call in day
or two and settle that It'll, till must
have gone TO Norway on . visit
Turner's Falls Register.