davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-06
I E L E G R A Nj s
ST.. THOMAS STATION.
DECEMBER 3OTH, 1874.

-
New York 30th.-Consols Oh to %. Liver
pool cotton u. Rentes 81 francs rs confines.
Sugar Crystals in New York 81 to 8.
The special correspondent of the Times
states that the Duke Decazes the French Min
lister of Foreign affairs is opposing the undecid-
ed policy of the Cabinet and it is expected that
he will retire from the Ministry. The Legiti.
mist and Bonapartist parties concur with his
decision. The French paper the "Presse'
semioffcially denies that any change Will take
place 10 the Ministry until the Assembly has
determined upon the creation Of the seat bill.
There is a rumor that General Espartero at
one time Regent of Spain is dead.
The Archbishop of Cologne has BEEN fined
10000 thalers Cor resisting the FAlk's law.
The B i'ish whea' crop is above average in
abund .nca and the seed time is splendid.
DEC. 81.
BARBADOS, 3I,t.-A serious fire broke ont in
the hold of the r. NJ. S. Nile at 8. p. M. the
night Of the 23rd inst. For three hours the
ship was in imminent danger. Boats were all
ready and every preparation made to abandon
the ship The cause of the fire Is supposed to
be spontaneous combustion. All the cargo in
the after hold is damaged.
TRINIDAD 3lst.-Result of yesterdays
racing. Art S%ociety's Plate-Vespasian first
fIanters StakeS-dermlt hrst LANES Purse
Wild Dayre!l first Clerks Purse~-Wild
Dayroll first; Freed Handicep--WiIl DayreII
fist. Weather fac.
JAN. l, 1878.
New YoRK. 3l.--Mr. Prael Of the Oonserva-
tive Party has been elected NJ. 2. for St. Ives
vice the late Z. G. Davenport.
Count Won Arnim has appealed TO the Kan
mergericht against the decision Of the lower
Court.
President MacMahon's forthcoming New
Years day reception, which is the first since
the war, excites much comment in European
political circles. The Archbishop of Paris will
stand beside him for the first time siuce Charles
the X.
The Leaders of the various parties in the AS
sembly are comforting with the Government
concerning tn, constitutional bill a satisfacto.
ry settlement is anticipated.
Prince Alfonso has been proclaimed King of
Spain under a Regency. Minister of State,
Alejandro de Castro, Minister of Justice, Fran
cisco d. Cardinals, Minister of War. Lieut..
General Joaquin Jovellar, Minister of Finance,
Pedro Hallavaria, Minister of Marine, Marquis
Demolins. Minister of the Interior, Francisco
Romeroy Pobledo, Minister of Public Works,
Marquis de Osorio, Minister of the Colonies,
Abelard0 Lopez do ArjoIa, President Of the
Regency, Antonio Canavas Del Castillo.
, 1875-01-06

1t is said that the accidents which naturally
happen to persons engaged in working them,
are 50 FREQUENT as to merit even Legislation on
the subject. In reference to their dispersion,
their number alone, and their aggregate produo-
ti0n suggest that Central Factories aud not one
Factory could grasp the difficulty, our object
is to start one Central Factory trusting to con-
yiction that others may be hereafter establish
ed.
We do not presume to imagine that capital
sufficient for all the Central Factories which
might be llcratively established in the island
could be raised in Jamaica, bat assure Euro
pean capitalists that the Jamaioans have them
selves faith in the undertaking, and capital will
not be lacking this we are convinced of.
1t is by no means necessary that persons who
plant canes for sale ia the factories, should have
their cane pieces in close proximity 0 'the fac
tory as cane pieces are on all e~xistn5 sugar es
tates. Tramways of cheap and light c~onstruo.
ton will be extended for miles round and about
the factories. Hodgs ms wire tramway will BIZ
pushed up through the gullies and mountain
passes into the Businesses where the small land
owners cultivate their canes, these will be
brought to the companies wharEs, shipped ia
lighters, and by the aid of steam tugs brought
to the Factory, as Is done in other countries
Might | ask, is there any motive why the ia
maicanS should not take advantage of expert
encs gained elsewhere? Is there any peculi-
arity in the Jamaican mind which renders him
Inferior in energy, or enterprise to his fellow
West Indians No doubt Jamaicans them
selves are better able to reply to such questions
than / as a stranger could, but. so far [ cannot
see it. It may be so But 1 doubt is.
I may further state, so much do [ not see
the inseparable difficulties to be overcome to
render this project a brilliant success that [
must solicit all persons who may feel an inter
est in the undertaking, to favor me with any in-
formation which may tead to further it, OF point
out the localities which they may think suita-
Bile for such establishments, bearing in mind
always that such localities should be chOsed,
near the seaboard, that a wharf must be estab-
lished, that a moderate supply of good pure
water is required for the apparatus and thu
neighbourhood of good cane lands facilitates
the operation.
AS soon as sufficient data has bsen gathered,
that we convince ourselves the movement IS ap-
p~reoiated and will be supported, then the Pros
pectus will be distributed. The Company will
be a :" Limited liability one," in so many shares
of sS5 sterling each.
We propose this NAL sum as being more
likely to meet the msans' of the majority, our
object being that all Jagsaloans who desire the
prosperity of the Island should be enabled to
have a share.
am Sir,
Yours truly.
r F.. BITRTON
, 1875-01-06

be inferred from the facts gathered. OF the
five thousand eight hundred and fifteen existing
at the time, a report on them was drawn up:
it is to be presumed this number has greatly
augmented, and the cultivation of those then
existing has most probably largely increased.
It is moreover admitted by the most Ignorant on
the subject, their mode of manufacture is prl-
mitive, that actually from one halt to two
thirds of what might by powerful machinery
and improved apparatus be extracted from the
cane is wasted or lost, implying therefore that
a Central Factory could pay these cultlvators
a greater value for their canes than they now
reap, relieve them from the expense and labOur
Of manufacture, permit that lab0ur to be ap-
piled to the culture of cane and thus bring I'M
der culture a greater extent of land that ma
terial, now lost, would be more than sufficient
to give a handsome revenue to a Company who
would establish Factories, and the general re-
venue and metallic circulation In the Colony
would be- considerably increased by this saving
alone.
Moreover, if We take into consideration what
has already been effected towards this, by I'M
assisted energy, we may presume and arrive at
some conclusion at what will be effected by the
furtherence of this project.
Referring to the statistics on the subject it
will be found that the existing small establish
ments are distributed thus:-
Westmoreland 6S4
Clarendon Gil
St. AIMS Gil
St. E!izabeth's 4S6
st. GATHERINGS 657
Manchester 456
st. Andrews 435
Hanover 364
Or Thomaa oQ5
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

generally very quiet. Copsole for money. o3'4
consola for account, o3's. r. g. Bonds are quoted
at 70! for old Gs; 1867; for '6; 1909. for toaoe.
3p. Securities quiet. Consols for money.
o3'.. Eric shares t3a. The French funds arc
cnsier.
ding lplnpds, o i5-tG; Orleans, 7 J.IG Sales toe
day 10000 bales. Of which 5000 bales are for OK
port and specuhion-A American. 1900 Eovem-
Charleston. on basis Of low midding, o 1916
December and january do. pcr sail. 1916.
,,, n'ac, on oa oi,s'1n ~ M ,nu9ne ala "a
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Erie shares duh NJ 1917
Consols unchanged. to-i0's bonds 1864: 81 1e7
bid Money mnrkci caay.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

We have received from Eyrich, the
popular dealer In books and fancy sta
tionery, l3O Canal street, "The Asbury
Twins by Sophie May, and Roddy's
Reality" by Helen Kendrick Johnson,
which we will notice at some future
dny
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

BuRaLAny.-I'hed dressnaking estab-
lishment Of Mrs. Herbert, 245 Canal
street, was burglariously entered last
evening and robbed Of dress goods to
the amount Of 800. The thieves effect
ed an entrance by breaking open tho
front door on Canal street. Tho thieves,
with their spoils, made good their
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

According to the st. Louis Republican
the Oldest club In existence Is tho Estate
In SchuyIlSill, Philadelphia institu-
ton. We thought the ace OF clubs
bore n more ancient date.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

we may from the letters and articles
that are flooding the papers and
magazines. Some OF our best citi-
zens have scceded 10 the State where
the alligator is tho picture OF content
ment, and left us longing for cold
weather enough to freeze tho water ut
tho rinks, and snow enough for moon
light slcighing. In the meantime our
dreams Of the glades, the little steamers
that puff up the doep and narrow
cypress, with glympses OF rare flowers,
and whnt not, may be better than tho
reality
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

FIFTH WARD PROPERTY HOLDERS
UNION. This Union, In obedience to
the call Of the Central Committee, met
last night ut o'clock, Mt their hall cor
ner Toulouse and Rampant streets. The
Mayors message and the resolution
adopted at Tuesdays meeting of the
Central Committee relative to the mes
sage. were both read and adopted. Pre-
vious to adjournment the club passed u
resolution inviting all citizens to the
mass meeting to be held at St. Patrick's
HILL on Monday next vt p. IN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
EYR1c11's


Holiday Gift Books
Ar ALL PRICES.
AND FOR ALL AGES.
EYRICE
Calls The attention Of the pubic 70 tho Unrvalcd
Assortment Of
Holiday Gift Books
nov b h found IN this spacious establishment.
100 Canal Street,
Including by inr Tho most extensive, vatlcd and
valuable collection OF
American and English Books
d b. found n this city. Every branch Of l,ora-
urc Ii fully represented In this assortment.
which also embraces
Juvenile and Tor Rocks
IN esory variety. together with full lines Of
DiSlss, Prayer Books end Albums,
d all siSes and NJ all prices with choice assort-
ucnt Of STATIONERY. WRITING DESKS. etc.
Mlsold at tho very lowest prices aud delivered
hce Of extra cost. 10y express or mail. 10 any part
oi the city or country.
CALL AT
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

TWELFTH WARD PROPERTY HOLDERS
UNIoN.--At u special meeting OF this
Ward Union held ut their room last
evening, Mr. Adam Graner In the chair,
the resolutions read and adopted by the
Central Council on Tuesday evening
last, indorsing the Mayors message and
calling on the city Administrators to
carry out his views, were unanimously
adopted by the Union. After which the
Union adopted u resolution instructing
their officers to advertise u notice to the
members Of the Union and oil property
holders OF the Ward of the mass meet
ing to be held in st. Patrick't Hall on
Monday evening next, 9th instant, and
requesting them to be present thereat.
After which the Union adjourned.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

The Presidents view OF Mr. Blaine's
courtesy to him in refusing to vote on
the third term resolution, is witty one.
The World reports him as saying
+" Blaine needn't be SO precious careful.
He doesn't stand In anybody's way.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

EENEEAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
"sh ~ 81 and 50 Peters street. date New Levee)
near foydras, New Orleans.
For the sale G.
soKTHERNAND WESTERN PRODUCE.
sood supply Of the following articles always
on hand:
>o@A. BACON. LARD. FLOUR. BUTTER,
CORN. OATS. BRAN. HAY. CORNMEAL.
POTATOES. ONIONS. BEANS.
DRIED FRUITS. Etc, Etc.
hsS;ssSp hS;sp Advanced on ill Consigumeuts mot
,ns ncsonlpmcnts Advanced OH r.ust be insured in
ROpen Policy. 'A'e'eu 40
rpsis rpsis2nsl attention devoted to all business en-.
NY care. dela I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
EYRICH'S.
s'lIsa ll1sll|||m
dcsa 1t
NINE. OLYMPIC,

NINE. OLYMPIC,
ia,....a.... CANAL STREET. ~.
Respectfully bcgs tlic'ladies 10 call and inspect
!. herstock Of
Winter Goods.
INDIA CASHMERE.
PuNJAUB kABOULINc
MATELASsE REAL SEAL SKIN HATS.
Nurfs and TRIMMINGS.
READY MADE SUITS, BONNETS. Etc.
Also specially imported for tho holidays, this
Har. great variety Of tho lGtcat
Parisian Novelties,
R!oh Ferns. painted by tho hest Artists; Wood
and Ivory Fans. Visiting Watchcs, Velvet and
Shk Bags Gold and Silver Jcwelry. SAPPHIRE and
Topaz Sets. Belts. Sashes. etc, etc.
Expected per steamer Mississippi next week
ALARoE INVOICE o. THE
NEWEST SILK. VELVET ard BROCADE PAT
TERMS. CASHMERE SUITS, SILK COS
TUNES. SAXON GLOVES. LIN
0ERIE. LACEs. Ltc. Etc.
Low Prices
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
CORNER or CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS.
We have very full and carefully selected
stock Of
WATCHES. JEwELRY.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
CLOCKS, BR0NZEs.
PORCELAIN. CUTLERY.
AND FANCY GOODS.
ana We arv determined to sell them at prices to
sslsly the most cxacting.
Wewill not however. keep IN our stock an in-
Niior article. and customers may rely with abso-
we certainty upon the qualify of the goods OBJ
hlncd from us.
Msul ~ A. B. GEISWOLD 4 co.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

Mrs. Starrett, Of Lawrence, Kansas,
prOpounds the interesting query:
ssWhat shall we do with our daughters
and farmer in the same .propinquity
wants to know, "What shall we DO with
our corn?" The able editor OF the
Topeka (Kansas) Blade, eager to make
himself useful and popular with both
parties, says: ''Let us feed our corn 70
our daughters.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK. Dec. 22.-Spot cotton closed easier !:
middIing Orcans13l; middling Alabama 70 7;le; !;
mddIing npapds 10 Gl9 strict 1langs 9w 'Iaate e s
strict good ordinary uplands II TIC; gqod orti-
nary uplands ~ HE: ordinary uplands 10 5-l6'
Exchange quiet: exchanSe bamheIs 4,,.a ,sa oays'
iaol so days tS6; conlnercIa' % oays' 100
sales to-day III bales; sales last evening 1868;
sales for export 1907 consumption lol; specuia-
jation sales for future delivery $500.
SayANNAH Dec. 22.-Net receipts fl6o bales
exports@to the Continent 1925: coastwsc 2oo:
safes 977; stock 93.o5o. Market quiet; middling
ri +: low mildling I2t; good ordinary 49,
WILMrNGToN, Dee 22.Net receipts 1876 bales
exports coastwisc 1857 stock e565. Market H.iia
nliddlins i29 low middiing IA good ordinary
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. o. Net receipts asi bales t
gross 1868. Market quiet; M milddilns l3t' 10"
MEMPHIS, Dec. 22.-Receipts 1901 bales; ship
ments 1909: sales 5000; stock 50 ST. Market quiet
middling 12s.
NEW YORK. Dee 22.-Receipts cotton TAI bales,
gross 1887. Exports to Great Britain 5000 bales.
eBes BosTos rosI Mass Dec receipts cotton s.s
bales. gross 1879 Exports to Great Britaln 351
bales. Sales ls9 bales. Stock 11.f73 bales Mar
kct quiet middlings l3>ac. low mddlings 18'ic,
good ordinary l2ac, .... .,
coastwise s75 Sales 29i7 bales: Stock ss,37s.
Market quiet: middlings 12ssc, low middllnge
1al1c. good ordinary H. N
NEW YORK, Dec. o2.-To days receipts at all
the ports a5,979 bales, exports to Great Britain
is 2l4 bales. FIance 1886. Continent 2275. Gonsol-
dated recepts13i.ols, exports to Great Britain
4s ali France 1854, Continent $3.50 bales. STOCK
CaARLEsroN, Dec 2o-Net receipts 3l6s; export
Great Britain $40. coastwise 81 sales :oeo
stock 59.625. Market irregular; middlings 12>sc,
| ow middling 125s@l21sc. good ordinary H. Ne.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Futures closed quiet and
sales for future delivery i7eo ss sales Jann
May ii@ia 1890. June ii 7-s2@ll&c. July ia3s@
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

BosroN, Dec. 22.-Isaac Prouty & Co.,
boot manufactory at Spencer, Mass,
the largest of its kind in the United
States, will probably resume business
next week, after few weeks vacation.
The Injunction against the Lancaster
Savings Bank, at Lancaster, Mass, was
issued Yesterday at the request OF bank
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

best rules, must necessarily be attended
with some danger to the revenue, col
lector Of customs are dircctedto care
fully comply with all the regulations
upon the subject now In force, and to
require vigilance on the part Of their
subordlnntcs Ia preventing any infrac.
tions thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
New-acr5en Real Gsilte f1r 6aie.

Ii wanting CHEAP HOMES. easy terms,
~ ,fnd for clrtuar t. r.. 4. KELLOGG, ) Broadway
INOR SALE or to LET-A ne'v co ri AGE
HOUSE e, yht cupi sized rroils a,D,it of land
nile ryil station, Newrrsey Central ai
road iusl ou,sf. village will rem; for ~mrr d.srt
Apply tOJOiN y. LORD l37 Duane st., o. at his residence
aijoinng the premises.
ORANGE. Y. j., SPECIAI.TY.-Great variety
" PROPERTY for SALE AMI Rr.N L. oihae hours / to
D. 4. II. GERRY 3, Nassau St, and Oisr6e' o1posiie
depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Denilstrn.
6orses, Carriages, 6araess, Ns.

4 AT COSr.-TO close business, my fne
~ stock OF CARRIAGES Of hi make, Ia rePon
tory No. al West Brosw az store must be vacated ~
July o. CHARLEs 1kt BE-
ENOR SALE CHEAP-A handsome bay car
l. rage TEAM also ~ covered blegy wagon and ~ "
double harness. sill, mounted Apply 53+ West 5ous@'"
30 Greene-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday June IL, 1873.
There were no public transactions at the
Exchange salesrooms to-day.
For next week tile sales will be mainly OF legal ma
ture
Jere. Johnson, jr, will sell on Tuesday line OF I'm
proved and unmprovci property located In the best por
NO. 7S Fftlgyc with stables on Thirteenhst; seven
brownstous houses on ftyseYert,t, ana "a ,o', 49,, I'd
Boulevard The terms OF this sale are un'suaily Dera'
OFFICIAL TRANsFERs OF REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY.
co,r,iast W No 50 2i lOxIOO s L seebersrr to go
ON #, ss i5s II Of xvenas q rns 10 ~ 600
- os,, roo ~ 4. line scnwab $500
AN n st, no DO 'As'' 1880
ooth -, > nl,.thr, ~ $4,000
5lsss - ,, i1, sfe Of ~ Hennesy 1000
JistsL S25 II cot Sisase, z1Aloo' saHa'Ii coo
5stnat ' 81 iSo # Of O,h ave- ooxI"j NJ II Reg 90 ooo
oo on ~ Z I1 ~ " and nj 81 + 1000
tsS >. sI 70 -" fss. 10000
Isl a. Z ioo II q 2oxlO22; HA
aaisp t9S siasr 10 Ioascuiial $500
tirs, 1s 81 Norm 10 %seath 5000
Si ii.rS "rt % It.. and White 10000
eisent s It9 IL vi ''N,''' ..... 10000
1IS g $50 Il Of aia1a 25xiooo Kelley ooo
t,is 1,5 n g Of nj ave aON9l 100
- "a, Al w,, Dr. II VI 1900
1913 ave- """ err ;5,n; 5o5I3j tlaye, 500
IL n OF .,Ithst = ,x75; 5tthst - n " ~ 9TH
ave 2'A'e'' Fails !" Sopr''' VIE "a y =.
1i,Sava " = 80 IT Of i,th-t. 2o2si o; her'- ooo
p mas tn fs'n' cor former nlomisae Road 9gd
i G1 Il 5T b. ,saS s Il q 10 a%Gs conycye by
sm,h, ey,r 10 liron hissr 4 ana 80 49,,
&C.: c Tarr AMI ii N rabef % c struyer ..--lla'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Jnstrutt,cn.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
WORKERS MILTT AIRY INSTITUTE
for na.ng boys int gent, healthy, Christian men.
BENJAMIN MASON. box No. oh. loakerS y. Y.
For younr Ladies-Country.

For youny Ladies-Country.
BROOKS SEMINARY for young ladies,
M rSGseo o nsps :cd f H.s T
wAhD wnlTt
COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY for Young
- Ladies' Dueeess CO ~ A. 9n, mn r,s
sasy , n''"f IN p sfs Sr sna aS sSs
CENTENARY INSTITUTE, Hacketstown, n.
Tue edhee considered The best Of It's class IN the land
Heated BY steam" s' h wiirSEY B d. rrssiieut
NELL international Academy; for European
IL study and seaopl for Young ladies' AMI
s,s,' Pa Se Of INN 1p AnSndT sss
iaies New YORK. 'es arepean tour r't week IA June
union Sew.YJrs. ,r - Is,cn,in-t. serliu, Prn.siL
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young ladies
N Bridgcvort Co1s. Address MISS EMILY ,'hi@soS.
WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
THE 26T WINTER Session ,,,,,.
VIII 0p'" NEw c6Li.E,iE YtiI.bTSG.
and IN the PESSsYLvAXM WILLS, aud oRrhoPtD'c
sga Of Ieirs rr,Gea Dsmo srs.. aud
North Coeg:a1i and list. Pbla
Miscellancous-country
A FAMILY BOARDING. SCHOOL on farm
n miles from New.york 50 per week; Eoa,t wash Nah,
as p5 rs s MI 'f e mM5S f S. aq f'f e''
8. NER. SCHOOL INSTITUTED ai'ls all
~ who want good Teachers; represents Teachers who
seek positions and general Educational business fsraD
ishei lc.j Ia Bond ST., New OK. -
j. ". SCuEKNEnNoRN. \. NJ, Actuaiy.
"A MER. SCHOOL lNST.," founded 1SoJ.
~ Is RI able and practical T. ilc'''onl Bureau
To aid schools and Fariil 81 wanting Teachers;
To present Teachers sre'sing 70 lcns:
Iu ID ton OF eObi -cnrhs;
70 ssiI.r rent an eSc : school Prn,,Etif
TWENTY YEARS have proved Il ericeut IN serutlaR .
"TIiE RIGHT TEACHER FOR THE RIGHT PLACE.
J. W. SCHERMERHORN, A. w. AciIaly
~ Bpnt.st.. NrwlofS.
ENORT EDN AItD INSTITUTE, y. y, Tor
ladies' nd tcn lie ~ y,r fIr bpfi All 'nh
English. 10 tor cle - f,f b1srss a, 'r ne
Address -. r. ~ ~ DID. Spr.ty fern Mar'h -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Gotels.

IEOTEL. ROYAL, Reservoir Park, 4Oth-st. and
I ctllyr-F.p,,es single gentlemen remaining in the
.v during summer Will lind the location cr HOTEL
ROY Il "A, pheasant country resort: A surety
hrscass H. HOTEL, with Restaurant second 20 none "a
New YORK Rooms and large, oveflDoklng Reservoir
rark. Terms moderate PIEisIS u CO, Propriefors
Out of Town Hotels.
I INCOLN HOUSE-COrner Main and Elm
st. enaace On Elnl Wore Mass the most central
I'm the crv = W. BAL 'OI. Proprietor formerly fremont
House, Boston, aui Victoria Hotel, ST. J0nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Gin propertn Go Get.

ITO LET or IEASE-Five-stOry FACTORY, 80
l. xl'0 feet, with en- ine machinery. lots ~ land
of broadway AMI SD ST. slae lot earrsa. making
rooms &C. THEODORE MAE1INE, on premises from o %
ii, OF M 100 Wc-, 3Jthst.
fINO LET--An elegant BASEMENT, 2OxJO,
IN nne building facing city all PARK the well
Adapted Brstcldss billiard high ceiling
hgt and access. Apply 10 J. NJ WYCkOFF ~ Co.. II
Park
TlNO LEASE~-fIIe elegast OFFICES Nos. 100
Il aud IOZ Broadway vacstef by tho Universal fs
account c their rcos al 10 Nos II and 10 Wsren-t also
offices VI The independent No Park place; also offices ~ tho
North America Lie Ina Company building aho onces OF tho
Guardian IAfe, 2jl Broadway X n. PAGE 80 Park row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Csacher5.

4 thorough experienced teacher III all branches
~ desires e,irteaent. Address box 2l2 Princeton NJ
1 TEACHER of Classics, Nat. Sciences, and
~ Hig,cT Eng, desires u SIItAiipNi feaefcncs eN-
changed AtireSs L. ". l., ii East ih.rIcth u.
An EXPERIENCED TEACHER o. Modern
~ Language Drawing AMI Penrinsip IL open To Eew
engag.nen;. Adir,, ARM, o. -oith Jt-taNc
A GERMAN TUTOR, age ~, teaching Lam.
~ Greek CORN ~ French. Mathematics. ani N.tiurai
Sciences caI OF pdgls dri Tie suintr
yca1n country at moderate texans. A,rrss ~ w,
GJJ CtA-ave.
FAMILIES and SCHOOLS desiring competent
teachers for all departments III ii them by applying To
MIS- MITCHELL. icIiicrs' Il iroil ~ "ess ',Jti -
DRlVATE TUTOR, 10 years experience IN al
branches deifs engagement. Box III. Prince on. Nj
rsND PARTIES VISITING EUROPA re-
VI Harvard College. who has hal s.ni tx
pcIicncc travel desires Ia NIL The posit0 81 ~ rOR
h. Young ~ character who about Visiting
lnrpc. The D,t of ref nces given AMI r"laired Address
LEUROPt, Box aU6O, T.. -, New YORK.