davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

dock, supplemented by pickles OF all sorts
and preserved fruits of every kind. The
total
WEIGHT OF PROVISIONS
on board tse Alert will be $40 tons. The
Discovery will carry little less of every
thing, or about 40 tons in all. Considerable
provision has also been made for the smuse
ment of the crews during the leisure hours
of their long days and nights passed in the
Arctic regions. Dresses are provided for
The use of the men when getting up theatre
cal entertainments, one of the chief recrea-
tons of AL ice-bound vcyagero. Some
of the men have shown considerable
ability in the histzonic line, and il rs
certain that more than one of the
sailors is fine amateur singer. A piano has
been placed on board the Alert, and an or
gan on the Discovery Both shtos are also
provided with good libraries by the Admit
rally, largely supplemented by preseats'ef
books from all parts of the country al
ready TIE "crow's rests" have teen fixed at
the top of the mainmsst. This "croW' 8
nest" 10 a receptacle for the man on the
lookout. In shape 1t resembles barrel,
and the sailor enters IL through the bot
tom, by q sort of trap door, which
side. He is thus completely shut in
and protected frou the weather.
He has q hole thrsQgh which he takes OBJ
servations, also through which he reports to
the officers below. TIE day fixed for the
departure Of the Alert and the Discovery is
to be half holiday. &his Uill enable the
dock--yard E2en who have done so much to
fit the vessels Tor the voyage, to witness the
SAILING Il farewell tea party has beensgi
the several crews. Each ono of then has re-
ceiTed double psy for one yoar in advance, a
TestanIe tent, and a sailors Textbook; also
some g God advice as to the evils of dntem-
perance. Thus do these two ships start out
with a God-speed from all mankind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
MEDICAL
LOUISVILLE
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 81 Cost Place, Bet Fifth { Ist,
i O II 81 VIII H

Cures all forms of Private. Chronic and Nar-
vous Diseases Spermatorrhea and Impoteu CIV,
the result OF SelfaDTSe in youth or sexual excess
ses In tnatuFer years or other uses and prOduc-
ing some OF the following e6erts: Nervousness,
Seminal FsnciSsiops, Di-nness of Sight Defective
Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion to Society OF
Females. Confusion of Ideas, Loss OF sexual
Power, ETC., render ng marriage improper or I'M
happy, are thoroughly and permanently cured
syphilis positively and entirely eradicated from
the system. Goncrrhea, elect, Structure, Piles
and other Private Diseases quickly cured. Pa
tients treated by mail or express. Consultation
ffse and invited, charges reasonable, ard corres-
pcndence strictly confidential. Address as above,
o. the consulting physician, c. w. RICE, NJ. d.
No. 81 Court Place. Office hours from A. NJ to
Sgs. NJ. Sundays, 2 to p. NJ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
An UNDERGROUND OUTLET.

Land, or rather water marks, show that
this lake has risen about twelve feet within
the last twenty-five years, rising eight fe ct
in the years 1861. During the summer
and spring, when the SHOWS melt on the
mountains and fill the flowing streams
which empty into this great saline reser-
voir, the lake rises two or three feet anc
again recedes to its former level as the
SHOWS and freshets disappear. A popular
belief is current that Salt Lake has an nm
charge is greater than its supply. and on this
theory is based the disappearance of this
great inland sea, which, centuries ago, GOV
cred this entire territory. It's waves, when
disturbed by storm, are dark green and
slimy-looking. and sluggishly aud heavily
Your correspondent recently attended two
days excursion, which party being favored
with an energetic storm the first night ont
be readily came to the conclusion that for 8
dead sea 1t was very lively body OF water.
THE RIVER JORDAN,
very like its Eastern and ancient namesake,
has its rise and origin in Utah lake, a BODY
of fresh water fifty miles south OF Salt Lake
into which it empties after traversing Salt
Lake valley, within few miles of this city.
This stream has an average width of about
40 feet. This river, like all others In Utah.
mainly depends upon the mountains OF
eternal snow for its existence, and but for
which there would be little or no running
water. Utah lake, fifty miles south of Salt
Lake, and connected by the river Jordan,
is about thirty miles long by ten broad. 1t
is noted for its placid beauty, freshness and
dark tranquility of surface, and abundance
OF almost every species of the fjnny tribe
1t is almost completely walled in by noun.
taiDs, and the view from these dizzy heights
is picturesquely sublime.
THE CLIMATE OF UTAH.
Twenty years ago rain In summer was like
angels visits to Gentiles-the saints have
them more frequently-but latterly, since
the country has been cultivated, and vegeta-
ton abounds, rain is frequent throughout
the "dry season." The Mormons attribute
this change to their piety and prayers. Sum.
mers are very hos but not oppressive. The
mornings and evenings are refreshingly
cooled by the soft, pure and delicious zsph-
yrs waited from the surrounding snow
capped mountains. The stimulating variety
OF this climate, free from humidity, is not
only suitable to the healthy, but beneficial
to invalids. 1t is relief for pulmonary dis
eases, and especially dyspeDsia-the vigorous
appetites OF some keeping them eternally
poor. Consumption and paralysis are COM
parstive strangers, and asthma and phthisjs
meet With immediate check in this dry and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
AFFLICTED

ause and consider whether it is better for vos,r
pr esent trouble and future health to use the
sa naritans Gift or be gorged with the Quack i
Ba lsam Copaoia, which drug is sure tell-tele
ha wing horrtd taste and still more disgusfing
smell. The grand and most important part OF
the samaritan Git is its certainty of cure in
the short time oftwo to four days, besides be-
ing pleasant to take, having no smell or I'M
pie asant taste, and can be used without tine
KIN owleege OF the most intimate acorai n.
an ce. The Gift is the only known remedy thar
ca n be depended on Male packages, 81: fem e
Is. sent by mail TO any address. sold by w IA
e. COX. Is East Washington street. DESMOND
& CO., Proprietors. Philade; rhia Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
FOSTER'S SECOND
re K A S . r A WIN
S200,O00 s Ss's Houses & Lands
POSITIVELY THE
LAST DISAPPOINTMENT.
WILL DRAW, WITHOUT FAIL, AT
HOUSTON, TEXAS, June SO, 1875

We did not sell quite all our tickets in time TO
draw on the 18th of May; but so certain are we
OF success ana in evidence of cur good faith ami
intentions. We will receive in payment for
tickets, certificates OF deposit In any first-casg
6an1 In 70. the ,Eited states, with this endorse
g takes place." No scaling of prizes bur everv
one paid in full. Over $1,000 acres OF choice land
centrally located Eear railroads, IL houses 2S25
go d coin prizes, among them one OF $4,000 and
one OF soOO Our enterprise is endorsed by the
City Council. Reliable agents wanted Send
for circulars. They VIII convince you we are
noth reliable and responsible. Tickets only 81
III for slO and % for $40. No connection with anv
other similar enterprise. C0MMESDATORYE
= Having, from our long acquaintance with ]. f.
roster every con hdence In his integrity, we feel
Justified In saying we believe he will carry our
his distribution honestly and farly."-Signed
by the Mayor. Hon. j. Il. ID. Wilson, and TIE CITY
council. We are specially DESTROYS that parties
interested would write to the banks, merchants.
ana postma' ter OF this place where we have
lVed 10 years., for information as TO our relia-
oility. INDIANA REFERENCES Wooden, Webb |
4 Co., Bankers, indianapolis; Hon. John Fish
PACK, PRESIDENT Sentinel CO., Indianapolis: Hon |
Ionn =. SHOEMAKER, ex-Auditor of State, Indi- |
anapoIis. J. y. FOSTER, Manager. Houston. TEX |
d. Nd. MCCARTHY, Spe cial Agent Louisville, X Y |
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

A Delaware man married woman be-
cause she was deaf, and be thought she kept
her tongue still. SO she did, but VII n he fell
into the we'll and yelled hitnsslf hoarse try
ing to make her hear, he wisbei that she
bad ears foot long and could hear q
whisper mile away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
n c YO uk c ME- Al

: suffering srSnl the effects or tnat dreadful de-
- strnetivs disease, SfERMATORRHEA,
az Seminal L>csses, INDIGESTION, IRRITA-
hNIltl- Less a. Manly Power, frigh tful dreams,
sensation OF falling when asleep, melancholy,
sen q istrust, confused memory, baShfulness and
tiE2sdlty, palp1s2tion or the heart, flashes of
he's chilly sensations, resslessEess cold feet at
times Voracious appetite, SalioW complexion,
blot,hes aud pii0ples on the face, love Of sell
tuee inability TO concentrate The mind.
ANENSlON TO SOCIETY, rendering MAR
RAGE IMPROPER, such should apply at onos.
Evasy case can becured. His reputation gueT-
sntets this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO
SfAAPH. His iRrgo work now in pres, sent foc
20 ceUss. containing the latest facts worth know
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

ED everywhere, male
1orabte, money-mak-
ree. Address q. s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

brscing cline, which at once strengthens
the system, expands the lungs and invie-
crates the depressed mind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

: 'OUL CHARMING
: fssoinate and gain
OF 2nygFerson they
art all can possess
tosefher with a Mar
Gle, Dreams. Hints 10.
A queer book. Adj
Pubs. philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

The T0LL-GATEi P I,ts4 q ,unFs .ss
fe'n' o0.eets - fudl Address. wiz. sfs,,.r'
z. y: ABBEY. BniIalo, \. y. swamp -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
ONLY 81 pen YEAR, SAMPLE COPY IA

,,1eaIer "a Pianos, Organs, Stools Covers and
IndianaDniis s ''1e0''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

DSYCHOMANCY' OR
Il How either sex ma
the love and affections
ehoo.e, instantly. This
nee, by mail. for 25 cents :
rage Guide, Egyptian ora
Ladies. etc. l,000,0GO sold.
dress II. WILLIAM & co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
OST MANHOOD

4 IHOW II CAN BE RESTORED. The cele-
- brated DE. BIGELOW, known throughout
al the Northwestern sta tes, has prepared GER
tain remedies for the cure OF HPERMA TOR
RHGA, or NERVOUS DEBILITY, producing
SOCIETY, &C., uniting the afflicted for
SOCIAL RICHNESS or MARRIED LIFE,
These REMEDIES can be RELIED upon, as
she Doctor has used them In his practice for the
ls.st TWENTY YEARS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02

sued by ex-governors, sensators and foreign
ministers to beguilc the uuwary into some
yalueless scheme-of all this [ have no
room to write
This, however, is the conclusion of the
whole matter. Fraud is the crying sin Of
the nation, in high places and in low places.
The freedmen deposit their earnings in a
national savings bank, and their money is
flched from them. Yes-place your funds
in the hands Of respectable citizen, and
suddenly he is off for parts unknown. You
buy hundred shares of railroad stock,
guaranteed by the most sanity men, and
secured by public lands, and find that it is
not worth a penny. You held u righteous
claim upon the government, and are OBJ
iiged to sacrifice half the amount in order
to obtain the moiety.
How long shall this state Of things bo
allowed to continue?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02
NO. IA.
Cure for Fits.
'E-H EFN@

For a Fit of Idleness.-Count the tick
ing of a clock Do this for one hour. and
YOU will be glad to pull off your coat the
next and work like negro.
For Fit of Passion-Walk out in the
open air. You may speak your miud TO
the Winds without hurting any one on PRO
claiming yourself sinpleton
For Fits of Repining. about for
the halt and the blind and visit the bed
ridden and the afflicted and deramged, and
they will make you ashamed OF complain
ing of your lighter afiiictions.
For 4 Fit of Extravaganza and Folly
Go to the workhousc and speak to the In
mates Of a JAIL and you will be convinced
'Who makes his bed of brier and thorn.
Must be content to lie forlorn."
For Fit of Ambition.-Go into 4
churchyard and read the graycstones.
They will tell you the end of ambition
The grave will soon be your bcdchamber,
the earth your pillow, corruption your IA
thcr, and the worm your mother and sister.
For all Fits of Doubt, Perplexity and
Fear.-Whethcr they respect the body or
the mind whether they arc load TO the
shoulders, the head, or the heart, the fol
lowing is a radical cure, which may be re-
lied on, for we have it from the Great
Physician Cast thy burden on the Lord,
and he will sustain thee.
For Fit of Despondcncy,-Look on tho
good things God has given you in this
world, and to those which he has promised
his followers in the next. He who goes
into his garden to look fer cobwebs and
spiders no doubt viii find them; while Ire
who looks for flower may return into his
house with one blooming in his bosom.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02
CUSTOM WORK.

Persons having dctormcd feet, bunionS or corns, or
children with weak ankles, crooked limbs can have
here of first class materials and reasonable prices
Shoes made To suit their eases.
Having had large experience in New York we feel
confident that suit customers to qualities and
price all Of goods both for general and special sale
are warranted to he as represented Please give
call examine goods aud materials consisting of
Surges glazed French, Mat and French Calf Kid long
grained. Brush and Pcbblcd Goat Morocco French and
American Calf and Kip Skins, all of which will be
cheerfully shown those who may call Intending to
make a first rate wearing article have nothing to
conceal either in stock or make from the public but
would invite their closest scrutiny
July S, '75-tf Il. l.. CROMMETT < co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02

In Africa the birth of twins is common
ly regarded as an evil omen. No one, ex-
cept the twins themselves and their near
est relatives, is allowed to enter the hut in
which they first saw the light The child
rem, and even the utensils Of the hat are
not permitted to be used by any one else.
The mother is not allowed to tall, to any
one not belonging TO her own family, il
the children both live till the end OF
the sixth year, it is supposed that Nature
has accommodated to their existence, and
they are thenceforth admitted to associa-
ton with their follows. Some civilized
husbands are sayages enough to entertain
African opinions, and to regard twins with
an untayorablo eye.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02

y ballooning accident, somewhat similar
to that which befell Donaldson and his COM
panion, though with more fortunate end
ing, occurred near Doncaster, England, re-
Gently. The eronaut having assembled just
before a terrific storm broke over the dis
trict, was carried into the storm cloud, and
was unable to rise above it. lie then at
tempted to descend, but tho balloon was
struck by lightning, and torn to pieces, and
the eronaut, falling from considerable
height, wat seriously, but not fatally in
jured. This case appears to give additional
evidence that ballon is unmanageable in a
severe storm, and should act as a further
warning to @ronauts to consult the weather
Carefully before attemnting an ascension.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02
4 President Not Generally KonWn.

A Michigan paper tells the following
story \ Front street saloon keeper is a
great historical scholar, and viii argue for
hours on issues, events and men of past
celebrity. Old Preston was aware Of this,
and he dropped into the place one warm
day and said by cracEy, jim, but this
Is warm [ haven't been so warm since
cid Gen. Cass was President Of the United
States" ''What = said jim, ''Gen. Cass
never was President Of the United States.
"Why, yes he was, replied Preston, with
we'll feigned astonishment. 'Tll bet you
the drinks for the house he wasn't" said
the excited proprietor. ''Donc," answered
the old man, and he drew forth his pocket
book, unfolded page of the Congressional
Globe of 1889, and proceeded to read
that President Taylor, having died on Sa-
turday, and Vice-President Fillmore not
being at Washington, the president Of the
Senate, General Cass, became President Of
the United States until the following Mon
day, pending Fillmore's Inauguration.
When the old man had finished reading,
he looked around and said "Come up,
boys Must excuse ignorance, You know"
Then he rambled out, while Jim rammcd
the bottles back on the shelf, soused the
tumblers in the rinse, and, as he wiped up
the counter, remarked Il have seen a
good many mean men in my time, but for
a frst-class fraud old Preston can take the
money"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02
1oN'T you know that y. HI.

toL !c[arty 4 Sons are the only Under
6I"@trs 6"e;s IN Stroudsburg who understands their
Iv I,'s,lleSs lfnot, attend Funeral managed
viii VI guy y. other Undertaken in town, and you
"'iJ see the proof of the fact.
June I8, '74-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02

Married people will have no difficulty in
getting along we'll if they always keep two
bears in the house-bear and for-bear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02

To KEEP a HORSE FROM JUMPING
FENcEs.-Take good strong leather head
halter, have the straps of good width at
tach rope-shank to it by tying one end of
the shank into the ring under the jaws
around the body where the harness saddle
bears place wide, substantial sircingle, and
fasten moderately tight; take the loose end
of the halter-shank and pass it between the
for legs around the gmth, and draw his
head down about fifteen inches below
level. 1t will, whfn placed in this posi-
ton, be impossible for him to jump any
fence he can Craze at viii, or lie down,
and cannot injure himself in the least which
he would otherwise do probably if yoke
was put on him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02
D R. j. L N Tz,
SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST.

Of m .ia ms Office on Main street in the second story
Or , Naitons brick building nearly opposite the
iouso. and he faters himself that by cig-
cars. 81, @ constant practice and the most earnest and
f.>si, ,''i,ioh to all matters pertaining TO his pro-
i'm tllt ne Is fully able to perform all operations
nsr. '0 an 'he most cafeIui ana SkiIIlul man
al ti attention given to saving the Natural Teeth
Gold IN ~ le insertion Of Artificial Teeth Rubber,
cases insured ''9 ''uii9 anu Ieiieet MS III an
trrsti iSohs know the great folly and danger of
inc ~ elr work to the inexperienced those liv-
St"lce' April Is, 1S74.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02

At a sale of merino sheep at Fresno,
Cal, recently, single ram brought $500,
and fifty ewes were sold at $40 each
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02
SOMETHING NEW
A SHOE MANCFACTORY.

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established at Williams Hail building
ncr OF George and Monroe streets, StroUdsburg Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02
SHOE MANUFACTORY,

for the making of all kinds of Iadys and Gontlcmens
and Childrens Boots and Shoes and Uppers. Particu
lar attention paid to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-02

|, Fields, a resident of Berkley, Berks
county, has a hen of the bantam species
which is eighteen years old During her
lifetime she has hatched and raised over
three hundred young chickens, including
fifteen this season.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
hinier Resorts.


DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL. NnssGu, y. p,
"a GaLamaa-Nill open Nov. l. Steamer VII leave New
York Nov direct Steamers VIII leave ShVanra!'
Ga every the "trip IN less than two days
Tho Temperature Nassau last Winter did not Fafy bn =
fprn n making delightful climate IN The world
''' pa JANIS LIDGERwooD, 75s Broadway v Y.
CANTA CRUZ, WEST INDIES.--RenOwned
- salabr.fy Uf climate and beauty Of scenery.
EULCN NINDE,
e late pasrp the Governor for Pueats Terms
mcrrIae panpe with fuii arousTs, aiply n h
NAS sICnLLN LIbInQoe 10 laJ y assan si Now OiA.
WOODSIDE HOUSE date Morris Female
w Instimel Morrsiown. j. offers 70 few families ,
attractions ~ quiet gentetl home IKE
with AL modern improvements; location acunWo
cations AL De desired instruction OF th
uren IN kngl.ah Frnch be had ~ the house
CHA-. g.. HAZELTiNE, Proprietor.
WINTER LOCATION FOR INYALlDS.
~ One hundred fity aiiis than Ne no" have
nicely conf d1y cared Tor. ana nave thr
opportunities well during TINS tal aud WiHr Al
sn Isfft ilNs -ln-atth
Co SeyYork the largest HyGtnc Institution IN the
world well o az cur1bc dfs"ases without
the medicines. We accommodate 200 r'0ns, au
sy have pSti4nt- from j. -tss and tlas lnr he Fan
and Winter The location msFnrrent for inter- redencr
send s- postage stauls lor circular pample ana
steel engraving OF tie Cure and IT. OF aAes Aoih. a.
aiove JAMES g JACKSON.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
forsss. Carriages, 6Grness, S-e

DEADI-MADR HORSE BLANKETS,
IN in large variety rraces sui ale all in
rludur Carriage Dress Travelling Wagon. ant Rain
siso srre variety Of CARRIAGE ROBES. grades frnm
lie cnrzucSt g. the richest styles imported " CLAkks
ce-l.ra-ff raeut HORSE-CL1P PPEE warranted genuine.
Io,soea greatly reduced. HARliER HAYS y Co.
Il Beekman-st.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
Alarsls ano Slaie Alanisis
Doaro ano Rooms.


Below Fourteenth-st.
A PRIV ATE FAMILY viii let 10 gentleman
y and vfIe ia-se IUFslSI Ed ROOM ON second floor
Fraie eas bah. C.. terms l-Tie q West iiVis
A PRIVATE FAMILY viii LET with board.
y io0 larle FRONT ROOMS neatly furnished, VIII All
Flrgeneo-. gentleman and wife, o. 10 t~0 single snus
30 West 52i-sL
A SECOND FLOOR BACK ROOM, adjoining
a ballroom with two closets, 10 LEI Win boAhD Im
gNO 81 per week each gS not sho eou N~Va
Il5 Resi IzlA ST. 7thAye Good tsDio.
A PRIVATE family have an elegantly fur
u nhed double ROOM and single rooms ~ rent without
kard 10 alton y last inst, junction 0i SltS sah' 10"
b. the sgusTe, al Improvements feierenoeA
GENTEEL PERSONS desiring home com
NJ fos tree from he odor Of or Iary loHsss
T. rates fspiendid all0fs) f
laz on sigRIe gsntonsn al III Last lztnst,
war BrOSdW@s. r~1sreDl oIc12nKed-
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
hotcls.

HOTEL BRANTiNG.
Madly nave. fiiiy eighth at Frstolass ROOMS
and BOARD 'oT families aud single persons. Elevator.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, 3S5 corner 9Th
vi ave (sfurlay HlD-American plan the mt s, delight
iuy anu the city. few suites ana single
rooms a moderate Rates
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
Che Curt.

Che Curt.
MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
II EXTRA AUTUMN RACES
tr JEROME PARK.
SATURDAY. 3Dt. oct. aui sATT RnAY, Cih NoV.
Races De gin odch day puut tualy 40 $50 p ~.
g.. WHIAllX sec. A. Li.lMONT. Tres
NEW-IORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
\ JEROME PARK RACES.
OCT. 80 And NDA. e..
SPECIAL TRAINS Win reserved or ladies' VIII leave
Grand Central DEPOT, 0l days, - 90 aud l-JJ
Returning after the races
FOurtA.ivr. cars % ilr,cJ ~ DenCt.
LXCU SION TICKETS, 40 CENTS.
e. e. BloSE IL. superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
Eelp nJarteo-- Ma!es.

NANTED-A PRECENrOR for West For
W IA f,urtst Unied Prsby Church, brtsoeE 9Th
aud iOfsvc For psrtloGIArs apply 20 Mr. JOHN WHITE
HEAD. J26 West iIth 81.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
HORSE and C CARRIAGE MARKET

Nsw-YosK. Friday. Oct. a. s7S.
Below may be found the prices obtained to-
aav AZ Arch gOhnst0nS Mart, 1hirteentf-st between
min rn nd Iiffl-ANe.