davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
THE TAYLOR ESTATE In COURT.

IHE TAYLOR ESTATE IN COURT.
Eight brought by the plaintiff and others against
Laura S. Taylor, the cxecutrx Of James B. Taylor
deceased involving 100000, tried in Utica
on Monday before Judge Hardin jury being waived
The plaintiff appeared BY Charles l. Adams and Arthur
Beardsley Of Utica Mrs. Taylors counsel being Judge
Scott Lord, Of Utica, and George ". winsate Of New
York.
Tie facts in all the cases were the same the plain
tins claiming hold the defendant personally response.
bic for noncompliance with order made BY Surro-
gate Hutchngs July IA, 1874 requiring the executors
to pay 10 the plaintiffs the amounts Of the various
judgments held by them, tho % day Of November,
1874, claiming that this order absolute decree
upon which they could be sued personally The defend
ants commended in reply that the decree contained
clause stating that the assets Of the estate consisted OF
unsod property and uncolected demands and directed
the executors convert the into cash prior to
the ID Of November and to pay the plaintiff out of the
proceeds that the decree not absolute one, but
a simple direction 70 pay out Of fund to be created
and that action upon it could be maintained against
the executors without showing bad ath neglect upon
their part They also proved by the evidence vi Charles
Tracy OF New York that after the making Of the order
July a. 1874 the executors had advertised the per-
property Of the estate for sale the 18th OF Octo
Der and had obtained citation for inal accounting
the I'D of September, and that on the last named
day writ Of prohibition obtained BY Henry l. Clinton
as counsel for Kate b. Rowland the contestant of the
wi had been served, which restrained the executors
from taking any step IN regard 70 the estate
until the 5th OF March, 1875 although they
made every possible cxortion % set it aside ;
that but week day interviewed between the vacat.
ing Of the writ and the commencement 0i the action
and IL therefore physically impossible for them
comply with the order and dispose Of the SO
pay the plaintiffs the amount decrecd also that on
the 18th day Of March another injunction was issued
against them which continued until after tie service
Of the answer and they contended that their having
been restrained from complying with the by the
OF the law constituted defence against any at
tempt TO hold them personally responsible Tor not per-
forming IT,
The nnal argument on the the evidence taken
and the exceptions set down for the Goth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.


SUPREME -cHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
rence-Nos l. 80 102, 12s 133 1885, al, 142, las,
l50 100 lGl, 1872 165, 1876, 2O9 30 21s, 219, OBJ,
225 25e, 260, 266 267 272 275, 295, 200, 800, 307
312, 313 81, 800, 324, 327, 32s
SUPREME CoURr-SrEcIAL TERM-Hed by Judge Van
Vorst-Law and fact-Nos. 424 1856 1902 $40 SIS ISL
$50 SOS 500 5es GOO so3 COS, 6o6 6l7. 500 4sl 624
625 81 49, GIL GAL 62, Co., 653 654 655, 656, 657 65S
SUPREME CouEr-CmcuIr-Pa Adjourned until
Monday, October Is, 1875 Part 2-Held by Judge
Loew-Case No calendar Part 3-Held by Judge
Donohue-Case No calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERs-Held by Judges
Davis Brady and Daniels.-Nos. 112, 1so 1s8, 1885,
1856 49, ISIS, $50, 100 19l, 1924, 1913, 1874, 1ol, l2
13s, 162, 1856, 1851, 1877
rtis-Demurrers-Nos. 2 l. Law and iact-Nos a.
10, 10, %, 80, q, "a, 35. 40 As, 40, 81, 90, IL
SUPERIOR CouRr-GEHERAL TERM-Hed by Judges
Freedman and Speir-Nos. 10, ii, 10 q, y, 20 "a,
SUPERIOR couRr-TRlAL TERm-Part Held by Chief
s65 6sl 7OI, s23 134e, eel, 741 sos, s7l. Part p
Held BY Judge sedgwick.-Nos 5ss, 7e4, 7s4, s42
Ss2 SIS $50, $50, ss4 $50 SIS, 500, SOP, 500
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Charles Daly-Nos 1893 ls4, 1872, 1884 22ol, 739,
369 1873 $780, 1857 2035 1894 2562, 1884 2635, 723
Part 2-Held by Judge JOS +. Daly.-Nos. 1873,
1874 4s7 21O5 24l5 1172 1850 149s, 1892 523, 1872
1896 1855 1915 1872 2l24 1870 1917 $685. 1880 272S
1863
COMMON PLEAs-EQurrY TERx-Held by Judge Law
renceSos 10 81, 52 Sd "a, 90, CO. 6s, % 49, So II,
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY Judge
Aker.-Nos. $685. 4s43 3l79, 3lS9 1925, 1916, 1888,
held by Judge Joachimsen.-Nos 1889, 1868 1907,
1857 1892 1885, 1887, 3340 334 3343, S3s 3345 347,
5117 1924 5o2 SLIGO, 5l6l 1875 1919 5l41 1885, 4s63
5206 1929 4s74 4s76
CoURT OF GENERAL sEssioSs-teld by city Judge
Sutherland THE People VS. Joseph Connolly and
Thomas Mccarthy, robbery; Same vs. George stner,
ieonous assault aad battery; Same Samuel Decker,
leonious assault and battery; Same VS. Adolph Wey-
man, burglary; Same Michael Smith and james
HAYS Burglary; Same VS.. Ernest Rasmisan grand lar
ceny; Same ". Thomas Morgan, grand larceny; Same
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
AN INCREASING BURDEN.

The proposal TO tax church property is not
% be set at rest by proofs OF the beneficial eff
feet OF churches on the peace and good morals
OF places where they exist. This we freely
concede. But 20 are individual good men OF
vast benefit to the towns where they reside,
uttering wise precepts and setting noble ex-
amples in living. Yet their property is never
exempt, and should not be. Nor Is the prop
erty OF benevolent orders, like the Free Masons
or Odd Fellows. Property ought to pay for
Its protection, whoever may own it.
The practical working of church exemption
is seen in the facts disclosed by the last pub
lished statistics of our national censuses. In
Michigan in 1870 the assessed valuation OF
property was 1912. 242, 9l7, and the church prop
erty-all exempt from taxatlon-in the same
wear was 80, 49, SIC. 1t automatically follows
that If all the property in the State had paid
taxes, there would be, of every S1OO, nearly
1926 paid by church property which is exempt,
and only 5000 paid by other property which
had to carry the whole load.
Another most striking feature is that ac-
cording to the assessed valuation Of 1870, IN
every 91O0 taxes, church property would have
paid S1.41, and other property $3.50; and in
1850. OF every &10o taxes, church property
would have paid S1.20, and other property
795.S0 In 20 years the burden Of every 500
tax las risen on other than church property
S2.05, because church property has gained the
fastest.
The exemption OF church property always
tends to aggrandize church corporations more
rapidly than outside people are enriched; and
it would only require century, at the rate Of
progress of the last ten years, to place Michi-
gau where Italy and Mexico we're when the
governments stretched out their heavy hands
and stripped the religious organizations OF
their bloated wealth, which had been acquired
at the cost OF the people, by q system Of ex-
emption from taxes. During the ten years
from 1860 to 1870, as we see above. the pro-
portion OF church property to all the property
in Michigan more than doubled. Why shouldn't
it, when it had no taxes to pay ?-Lansing Re-
publican.
We commend the above to the careful con-
sideration OF ali candid persons. While the
burdens Of sustaining Governmental institu-
tons are becoming more onerous to the tax
paying citizens, will 1t not be we'll to consider
the exempt class, and see il there is any good
reason to continue such exemption?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
"OID GRTMBIER. 4"

The Lew volunteer editorial writer in the
Courier suggests to the South Haven Sentlnel
that II dominates "Old Crum5ler for Supreme
Justice The suggestion ID rather cool, seeing
that the military man who does the editorial
Tor the Sentinel is really the veritable =" Old
GrumbleI," who Is not, and has not been salts
fed with existing circumstances. and will not
10 appedsed.
He grumbles because South Haven Is not
Il separate county and the Sentinel office the
county seat. Although South Haven got the
lions share of candidates. he grumbles because
that lccailty did not get more; he grumbled
because the West district didn't have two Rep
resentauves be grumDled because the First
representative district OF the county did NOM
mate aud elect one Representative In the state
Legislature last fall: he grumbled because all
the candidates FOR Office were not taken from
the West districts he grumbled because all the
candidates selected from the West district did
not live IN his town he grumbed because the
Supervisors did not consult him about fire.
proof building for the records he grumbled
because the flourishing villages of Bangor and
Breedsville wanted to revel in the luxury OF
each sustaining newspaper by voluntary dona-
hous; he grumbled because Barney Dyckman
was postmaster, as he wanted it himself and
went for it fright smart. " until Lathrop
"backed him off the track" he grumbled be-
cause Ibis friend" from Cass was not made
Congressman; he grumbled because the Board
OF Supervisors left the Courthouse at Paw Paw
when they adjourned and went home; he is
now grumbling because his town has no more
" timber" to manufacture into a Circuit Judge
he Is grumbling because they have no candl-
date for Supreme Judge or Regent OF the Uni
verslty he grumbles because his paper clrcu-
Iates little in Allegan county and not much in
Van Buren,; he grumbles because he lives in
South Haven. In short, he grumbles at every
thing, and we don't care farthing about it
he is the boss grumpler" anyway, and we do
not know Of anybody that cares how much he
grumbles as grumbling seems to be his ''strong-
hold" IL seems to do him power" OF good,
and 80 we shall not worry any more In the
future over his grumbling than we have in the
past but shall be content to let him do just as
he likes, and get as much enjoyment out OF his
propensity to grumble as he can. for we do
know that to stop his grumbling would render
him dreadful unhappy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

From the Editors Drawer OF Harper's Mag
azine for January, we clip this
a member OF the bar was recently in one OF
our interior town on business. In the hotel
he was accosted by a very agreeable gentle
man, who finally wanted to know where he
was from.
The legal gentleman, not exactly relishing
the strangers familiarity, answered, shortly,
" From New York"
The next question was, For what house
are you travelling 2'
- For my own"
= You are May ask your name ?"
You may"
Pause-enjoyable to the lawyer, embarrsss-
ing to the other
Wei" desperately, what's your name? >
Jones'"
What line are you in ?"
:" don't understand you, sir"
What are you selling 2" Gmpssiently).
q Brains (coolly).
The mercantile traveller saw his opportunity
and looking at the other from head to foot he
said. slowly, Well. you appear to carry a
deucsd small lot OF samples.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

The Swedish Parliament has passed a law
enabling women by marriage contract to retain
the possession and management OF their prop
erty. The measure encountered the usual
theological opposition. The scriptural argu-
ment that as Christ is the head OF the church
so the man Is the head OF the family was urged
with great pertinacity as the conclusive reason
why an equality OF property rights between
husband and wife could not be tolerated.
Happily. however, this microscopic exegesis
was set aside and the king has signed the bill.
The countrymen Of Jenny Lind and Christine
Nilsson have some reasons for regarding woman
as something more than an appurtenance to
man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
REs'E BLJC.f.N' ST.9TE CO.N'I.E.N.
TIO.N.

Republican State Convention, to nominate
two Justices of the Supreme Court in place OF
Isaac =. Chrstiancy and Benjamin Il. Graves,
aud two Regents OF the State University IN
place OF Hiram A. Burt and Thomas ID. Gill
bert, Will be held at the Opera House IN the
city Of Jackson, Wednesday, March Sd, 1875,
will be entitled TO two delegates for each Rep
resentatiys in the lower branch OF the State
Legislature andevery organized county having
no epTesentation will be entitled to one del
egate.
nder the resolution OF 1858, no delegate
will be entitled to seat who does not reside III
the county lie represents.
:. ID. BINGHAM,
Chairman Republican State Central Committee.
:. ;. ODDS Secretary.
LANSING. February l, 1875.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
BLooMrNapALE. Feb. 6. 1877

Ed. TRUE NoRrHERNER Your Special
got things little mixed in your issue Of Jan.
%. touching the very interesting and enjoyable
festivities during the silver-wedding OF our
highly esteemed fellow citizens, II. II. Howard
and wife. The ceremony was pronounced by
then pastor, Rev. r, S. Leon, and not j. II.
Rascoe; that dignitary simply surprising US
with al historical poem, as it was new thing
under the sun, and certainly did give zest to
TO the whole entertainment. which, with prayer,
eating and kindly interchange OF emotions, was
prolonged till near midnight. Rumor says an
effort has been made to have the poem printed,
but out printer in the Center was not in ''fix"
to do it. Many wish to possess copy.
Az INVITED GUEST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
REPI BLICAN DELEGATE CONVENTION.
The Republicans OF Van Buren, County, will
meet in convention at the
VILLAGE OF PAW PAW,
on Tuesday, Eebruary 23d. Isis,

On TUeSdaD. Ffbrudyy 23d. 1910,
At eleven o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose oil
choosing SIX delegates to attend the Nominating
Convention for the Ninth judicial Circuit, to
be held at kalamazoo, on Thursday the 10Th
day OF February, inst, for the purpose OF
putting IA nomination candidate for Circuit
Judge Toy said Ninth Circuit: Also four dele
gates to the State Convention, to be held in
the city OF jackson. on Wednesday, the third
day OF March, next, for the purpose OF put
ting in nomination two candidates for Judges
OF the Supreme Court, and two Regents of
the state University, all to be balloted for at
the ensuing April election.
A Candidate for County superintendent will
also be nominated.
The several townships will be entitled to del
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
TO RENT.

The new and elegant brick store between the
Dyckman House and Post Office, on Main
street, recently occupied by Oppenheim x ia
cobs, (Van Fossen Block, Is NOW to rent. One
OF the best business stands in Paw Paw. Pos
session given Immediately.
Also the new brick store adjoining ii. on the
east now temporarily occupied for tobacco
store and restaurant.
Also the frame store on Kalamazoo street.
next to Whitmans Marble shop. 1037t3
L. W. VAN FOSSEN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

The late Collector Of the Port OF Detroit,
George Jerome, is partner in the contracts
for the State printing, being the Go" part of
the firm Of W. s. George 81 Co., which may
possibly account for some portion OF the Re-
publicaD's Especial politics" that were much
after the order Of the Detroit Posts special
politics"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad
atLawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAW.
1870 a. Nj. returns from LawtOu at TAN
$3.50 a. M, Mail Train, east.
, 90 p. m, Mail west, and Way FreiQhtee Ca,
s:l5 p. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation. east
gaw- Trains return 20 Paw Paw on departrr. ~,
Michigan Central Trains from LawtOn.
r. NJ. MANNING. Sur't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
DEMOCRATIC yILIAGECAUcUs.

III-.I7 y NAIIN NIIlIIA1 7 NNI-J0.
The Democratic Electors, OF the village OF
Paw Paw. are requested to meet at the Town
Hall Oh Thursday, the goth inst, at O'Clock
P. Dr., to nominate candidates for the several
village Offices.
Paw Paw, Feb, 18th, 1875.
L. o. BRIGGs.
i. PARKER, Committee.
". II. RANDALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
TOWN CAUCUS.

Notice $ here by given, that there will be a
Caucus OF the Republican Electors of the town
ship Of Paw Paw at the Court House, on Mon
day evening. February ODD, 1875, at the hour
of seven o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of NOM
mating delegates to attend the Republican
County Convention, to be held in the village of
Paw Paw. on Tuesday, February 90.
o. W. ROWLAND. J Republican
G. A. HARRISON, Township
&. ". NoUNG. Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

Z. Gustavus N Co., OF Hotston, Virginia,
are certainly very benevolent men, and propose
to do world OF good-to themselves, in the
way OF lining their own pockets, by humbugging
the people with corn at one dollar pound
They tell marvellous stories about its product
iveness but we apprehend it's greatest pro-
ductveness will be to their own pockets. They
want us to do twenty dollars worth of adver-
Using the humbug and wait on them till the ad-
vertising is done, or, ii We don't wish to do
that. they will send us five pounds of corn or a
chrome for bringing it to the notice OF the
people. We won't trust them, and don't want
any of their humbug, either. We advise our
readers to have nothing to do with these men,
or any OF their agents. for you will be likely to
lose your money If you do.
\ Boston sensation paper wants about ten
dollars worth OF advertising of us, for which
they will pay in Commentators Notices" OF
the TRUE NoRrHERNER in their Boston Notion.
AS the True NoRTHERNER does not circulate to
any great extent In Boston, we will forego this
tempting offer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

T. w law, MICH,
adopt this mode OF advertising my business
instead OF employing agents. Ny object is, to
reduce the expense OF the business as much as
possible, so by purchasing OF me you pay no
agent fees. You can also save the expense of
delivering the work II you choose besides you
can select the Marble yourself and see the sytle
OF 1t, as it will be, 80 there is no possible chance
for being deceived or being disappointed.
BY taking this course, there Is a saving of
from twenty to thirty per cent. according to
how far the purchaser comes.
You can readily see that the money save by
not keeping agents goes to the purchaser in
stead Of the agent
Agents claim that they can furnish work
cheaper. That cannot be DONE unless done by
Apprentices. | furnish no work of that class
IS employ no Apprentices.
NY work and material cannot be questioned.
81 Patronize home, If you can, and save
monev bv so doing. SI3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

Leave Kalamazoo, $40 a. IN. and $50 P. m.
Pass Coolies, $40 a. m and 4:5j p. m. Arrive no
South Haven, 11:OO a. m. and $50 p. m.
Leave South Haven, 6:55 !. N. and $500 p. m
Pass Coolies, 900 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. Arrive at
Kalamazoo, 10: 20 a. m. and $40 p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

In lecture on misrepresentation in rail-
roads," Charles Francis Adams, Jr.. of Boston,
refers to the unhealthy imitation in the west.
he says that in 1871 there were in Michigan
lSS miles Of railroad; in 1868 there were 1900
miles; and in the next four years the number
rose to $500, by an increase OF over 400 miles
year. AT the present time there is not q road
in Michigan that pays dividend on its capital
stock, while several roads do not even pay run
ning expenses. Yet they are trying to piece
up by giving away free passes to whole legis-
lature The common people, who must pay
full fare, will ask what it means. Lansing
Republican.
1t was only last week that the Legislature
was riding over the State on " Free Passes" yet
their per diem allowance went right along as
though they were all In their seats attending to
the business for which the people sent them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

Trains do not stop. Trains DO no; stop ex-
cept when signalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY, MAY IL.

No Steamship Mails
For Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool by the steamship
Wisconsin, mails close at IL Supplementary Mail Is
closed at Steamship sails at p H. from Pier No. As
For Havana and Cuba, by the steamship Columbus,
mails close at p m. A Supplementary Mail is closed at
Z4O H. Steamship sails at p rom Pier No IL, North
River.
WEDNESDAY, MAY l9.
For Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool by the steam
ship scythia mails close at ~ Supplementary Mail is
closed at p Steamship sails at p. N, from Cunard
Dock Jersey City
For Havana, sayanlla Aspinwar, Panama the Central
mails close at 10 supplementary Mail IL closed at IL
m Steamship sails q Il % from NAP PEE No. A. North River
steamship Westphaia mails close at l13O suppleme
from Pier at foot Of Thrd-st., Hoboken.
For the Netherlands, direct via Rotterdam, by the steam
Harbeck stores Brooklyn.
For Havana and Cuba by steamship City Of New York mails
Steamship sails at p. from Pier No g. North River.
For Bermuda by the steamship City Of Dallas mails clOse at
M Steamship sails FR 81 n M TS% Per BE- No. North River
Mails for Newfoundland close at the New York Postoce
every day at l:3O D. m ,, -. -, ~ VI, n.
Mail for Halifax N s. Is closed at the New OK Post
SATURDAY, MAY o.
For Great Britain and Ireland via Queenstown and Liver
by the steamship City Of Richmond mails close AT II
supplementary Mail is closed at i3O p H. Steamship sails
Scotland only by the steamship Ethiopia mails close at
Ga No Supplementary Mail Steamship sails at a. H.,
from Pier No. 20 North River.
For the Continent Of Europe via Southampton and Bremen
by the steamship oder mails close at 80 Supple
mentary Mail e eoSd at la0 m Steamship sails at p
For santo Domingo Turks Island and Porto Rico by the
steamship Tybee mails close at Steamship sails al
p IN. from Pier No. Is, East River.
Mails for Key West by the steamship Geo. w Clyde close at
SUNDAY, MAY 49,
All Mails close at o'clock N. The Post Once open
uep q. u. 10 II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
TIDE OF TRAVEL TO EUROPE.

saturdays STEAMERS wELI-FILLED WITH PAssEN-
6ERs-PRoMINENT PERSONS ON BoARD-I1sTs
OF THOSE WHO SAILED.
The number of passengers who sailed for
Europe Saturday very large, and the tide Of Sum-
travel abroad appeared have set in suddenly with
strength. Among the prominent persons who sailed on
the City OF Berlin for Liverpool, the Rev. Drs
Henry NJ. Field and Philip schaf Grace Greenwood MRS
Ldppincott) g. Buckley Mathews, English Minister TO
Brazil and Dr. j. Zaeherie On the Celtic, also for Liver
pool Miss Adelaide Nelson, John r wood Charles
A. Dana and exwarden Mark Finay. On EAmerique for
Havre were Henri Stuart and wife mile Grardinl, Nile
Teresa Antonio and Mile. Marie Aimee. Large compa
of friends thronged the decks Of the several steam
TO bid farewell to these and other passengers On the
Algeria for Liverpool sailed Jubilee Singers
from Fisk University Nashville. who viii be in Great
Britain year. giving concerts 10 raise funds for the Uni
versty. They under the charge Of the American
Missionary Association. Gen. and Mrs Clinton B. Fisk
and many friends board the steamer to gladden.
their journey with good wishes More than 1000 cabin
Passengers and than persons in the seerage
went in Saturdays steamers. Herewith are the passen
lisfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
Wurouean advertisements.

7 ATSANNE. Switzerland. class School
IL for Young Ladies conducted By ME- and a Ms on
,sn,x s,oten For prospectus apply Mt NJ Bergman
sanregtianery BROADWAY and Twenty seventhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR STONE.-Proposais VIII
ssnd railroad yards Of stone OF eoc quality ana SIC
=, fresnnot long Island Address O. w N GUSTS Supt
na Island city York. giving point Of PROPOSED den'ey
aze, and quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
Coruoration Notices.

CITppLJES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
- PROPOSALS will be reeeysa by ia the IRE o De
cts and other supplies Fur particulars see THE
1fT% PECORD Copies for sale at No. City Hall