davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04

We have the authority of the New York
Herald for the statement that the
present city debt of New York, including
as much of the floating debt as the city
will be compelled to pay. reaches from
one hundred and sixty five to one hundred
and seventy-five million dollars. It's over
fifteen per cent. on all the real and per-
stnal property liable to taxation in the city
of New York. Besides this a tax of three
per cent. is levied to pay the years ex-
pense the city government without pay
ing any Of the debt. Thus all the proper
~ in the city is mortgaged to the amount
of eighteen per cent. All this immense
debt and incumbrance upon the property
OF New York is the result of democratic
management, but that part Of The story the
Herald forgets to tell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04
II slim on O 3.

81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most ca pabie
and uccessiul practitioners wthwhom have had
official Intercourse CHARLES MASON
1853 Commissioner of Patents.o
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their ap.
plcations in form to secure for them an early and
tavora BILE cons liberation at the Patent O1lce.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.o
'Mr. II. III. EDDY has made tor me overTHIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successfulin
almost every case. such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability his part leads me to
,mmend all inventors to apply to him to procure
heir patents, as they may be sure OF having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases,
JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. ], 1875. ly2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04
sc Kennels Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL,

III WORKS IKE u ChGrm.'
One Bottle OF this Magic Oil in q family, cures a
number OF persons of Headache, Colds, Neuralgia,
roothache Earache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Lame.
ness, &c. Ii might be more mannerly ii each per-
had bottle OF RenDe's Magic OH fer their own
partcuiaruse; as one man said, twas in his house
some IN each room ia the house." But
One Bottle OF Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
one Boule Of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
ono Bottk Of sennes Magic Oil Ia better than none
One Bottle OF Renne's Magic Oil better than none
one BOTTLE Of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Boule Of Rennes Magic on is better than none
One Bottle OF kennes Magic OH Is better than none
Use Renne's Maybe Oil, Men
Use Rcnne's Magic OIL, Women.
Use Renne's Magic OH, Children.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Invahds.
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Old and Young.
Use Renne's Magic Oil in Family.
Use Renne's Magic on Journey.
IL Is the best thing to kill lice on cattle and horses
and 20 use tor Harness Calls, and Sores, Caked nd
der on COWS, Horse distemper, Collie and Cramps
Try IL and see. WIN. kENNE Il SONS, Sole pro.
prietors, Pit sheld, Mass.
Sold by E. FULLER, Druggist, Augusta, Me.
sep3-t&wti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04

The Dexter Gazette MAKES the follow
ing pithy and suggestive remarks, in con-
b sideration OF the fact that Marcellus EN-
cry has been busy directing the republi-
can. members of the legislature in Penob-
scot county how to vote on the senatorial
question:
All the Republican Senators and Representa-
tives from this county will of course take lar
pains to ascertain the feelings Of Mr.. Emery in re-
lstion 70 their votes, before they take any action
ID the senatorial matter. As soon as they see the
list that he has compiled, they cannot feel like
pursain2 q different course from that which he
has marked out for them. Mr.. Emery has done
30 m,uch Cor the welfare Of the Republican party
and the country generally, in times past that hi.
IDEAS on 81 important party matters ought to have
considerable weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. ii. EDDY,

For Inventions. Trade Marks, or Desiyi,
Vo rs state Street, (opposte kttby Street BOSTON
a FTER an extensive practice OF upwards Of 80
IA years, continues to secure Patents in the Uni.
ed tates also 10 Great brtain, France and other
oreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
reasonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made
20 determine the validity and utility Of Patents OF
Inventions and legal and other advice rendered in
iii matters touching the same Copies OF the claims
)rany patent furnished by RENTING dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington
No agency in The United States possesses superb
or facilities for obtaining Patents or aseertaining
the patentabiliiy OF inventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro
cure Patent and the usual great delay there a
mere saved inventors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04

For Coughs, Colds d Cons",nptiOn. the
most approved and reliable remedy is the well
known VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
Be careful t. get the genuine. Price, large bottles
81 small (old Style 50 cents. CUTLER BROS 4
CO., Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors, Boston.
novl9.spntW&S Swtlmarl2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04
Special Motifs.
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup.
tured or injured in the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain a Pension by addressing DIR. E
u. JACKSON, late surgeon in United states Navy
No. 1, New Chambers ST., New York City. Com
toMnlcatiOns promptly answered. Oct2 A.sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04

4An&inaairy Of Chinaman at a sts,ion n the
Pacinc Railroad as to why countrywoman was
crying, elected this reply 'Chnaman have tlee
vjlss III ~ iikee so much, and he sell one for
five bundled dolce. Sabe 2"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04

pay
But il has been decided in the spring to pur-
chase the land at 100000 as in agreement, and
then the working will begin on an extensive scale
BY that time 500 tons will have been removed.
and the mine worked down to a depth of 100 feet,
a steam pump will be employed to remove the
water which has not yet il terfered with the work.
A large gang OF men will be put on, who will be-
gin the work of drifting In. Smelling houses will
be erected on one Of the Newburyport wharves,
and stock company will probably be formed. A
spur track will be built by the Boston & Maine
Railroad to convey the ore from the mine TO the
works. A company from Lawrence, which was
formed last week, and which has secured some
land in the neighborhood will also open shaft at
that time, and in AL probability will send their
ore 10 the same works. Mr. w. w. Chapman
who has had abundant experience, has special SUI
peryision OF the Mines Mr. Shaw is chief in charge
Thus it will be seen by the most seeptical, who
have characterized the excavation as mere float
ore, and not worthy the importance which has been
attached 10 them, that If the hopes of the owners
are faaclous as to the great future for the mine,
certainly $1,000 net profit a day is worthy of beng
taken care of; and this from single shaft only
twenty live feet down without operating the drifts
or lateral vein. Mining experience, however,
has demonstrated that assure vein is always
without bottom. This vein is estimated by geol-
ogists TO extend in its general direction 20 degrees
east Of north about six or seven miles in length.
Bearing this fact in MINI, the wealth to
be reasonably expt cted in this find" can only
be estimated by comparison. The Comstock lode
in Nevada, hitherto supposed to be the richest sill
yer mine IN the world, yields only Si5 per ton on
the average, while that at Newbnryport yields
just double that The Mariposi mines, which
were sold few years ago to a company for Sl0,-
100000, yield only Sl5 per ton Of silver. The
Belcher mines in Colorado, which ield about $40
per ton, divided 5000 900 among the stockholders
as the profits Of work during the month of August
1874. And these mines had not the additional
profits accrung from the product of lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-04
From the Boston Advertiser.
orr VIEW ELD0R5DO.
TUE RECENTLY DISCOVERED MINES AT NEwBrRY-
PORT.

Since the gold excitement of quarter of a Gen.
tary ago, when the forty miners" focked to the
Pacific coast, there has been no discovery of the
precious metals so important and yet exciting SO
little general interest, as the developments made
during the past few months in the little town of
Newbury, in Essex county. -Four months ago the
existence Of any sucl ores was known to but two
persons and they were by no means aware of the
magnitude Of their discovery. When the matter
got into the local papers, one gentleman of this
city thought it worth while to investigate it, and
the result has been in brief preparation for mining
on an extensive scale, with prospects of returns
far more remunerative than were ever known be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-09
Mill on Conn ,r's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber of
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup,
ply, both green and seasoned, so that we are
enabled to fill all orders at very short notice
and low rates.
Our location On Corners Point, with our
perior convcnienccs for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
.imbers for HOUSES docks, bridges, &c.
aprl5,t1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-09
SUPERIOR TO FARGO
The Northern Pacific Edito-
rial Excursion.
A Brief Description of the Trip and
the Towns Along the Great Ma
tional Thoroughfare.
TIE LIFE OF AN EDITOR


is not generally one of ease-espe-
clally that Of country editor. His
life, rather, is one of laboriousness,
and the duties which devove upon
him are various and multitudinous.
From straining his wits over windy
editorials and pithy locals, he de-
scendS to the more menial duties Of
working press, setting type, and
sweeping out; keeps his own books,
makes collections, gets abused by
everybody-praised by none, and
leads life of dru gerry in general
and ekes out scanty and pre-
carious existence.
Yet Notwithstanding all these
draw backs, the life
HAS IT S CHARMS
and pleasures; and among these are
the annual gatherings of the trater-
nifty, and their dead head excursions.
AT these periods the much abused
qulll-driver throws off the cares of
life, doffs the editorial harness, dOns
his best bib and tucker, and happy
AS aschool boy at the arrival of vaca-
ton, goes forth from home to have a
good time and to appreciate and
demonstrate the truth of the divine
saying, ga prophet is not without
honor save in his own country;' is
FETED, FEAsTED, TOASTED,
and treated to the good things Of
life generally, and begins to feel
within his breast revival of the
nearly extingnished spark Of man
hood and self-respect, and to think
that he is of someimportance after all
AT the
MEETING OF THE n. P. EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
in June, at Duluth, in order to give
the editor of Superior's great family
journal the privilege Of joining the
association, its members kindly eX-
teuded the limits Of their district and
included this town in it. And also
extended to the aforesaid editor an
invitation to participate in an
EXCURSION TO FARGO, d. T.,
Monday, September 9th.
Greatly appreciating this kind
ness and courtesy on the part OF
the members Of the n. p. Editorial
Association, and entertaining many
pleasant antlcipations OF the pleas
ureS to be derived from so delight
full trip, we awaited with great i'm
patience, and hailed with delight,
the arrival of
MONDAY LAST,
the appointed day, when, provided
with pass by the Northern Pacific's
genllemanly, accommodating and
i 'defatigable Superintendent, John
II. Sullivan, we shouldered our pen
Gil, stuffed into our pocket a bundle
more or less-of paper on which
to write up the trip, and commend
the care Of the office to our "lmps",
wended--or, rather, padded
our way across the bay to Duluth to
board the train for Fargo, Dakota
Territory, to be gone on three
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-09

]
west as Brainerd, and about half
way between that town and the
Junction, 64 miles from the latter
place and SO from Duluth, is loca
ted the
VILLAGE OF AIKEN,
the first important station we come
to after leaving the Junction. 1t
is a smart little place, and in the
fall and winter does considerable
business, as, the Mississippi River
running quite close to it, it is made
a sort Of lumbermen's headquarters,
they from this point shipping most
of their supplies for the pineries Of
the Northern Mississippi.
Here we were delighted to find in
the station agent, David Willard,
an old school-mate and Beaver Dam
boy, who, we are p eased to state,
for the benefit of our readers in that
city, is, like most of the boys who
have branched out from that place,
doing well; and though young, has
already had political honors thrust
upon him in the shape of county Off
ces, he now holding both the county
offices Of Auditor and Treasurer.
BRAINERD,
"The City Of Pines" was the next
place of importance which we came
to. 1t is situated in Crow Wing
County, on the Mississippi River,
! ll5 miles from Dnluth and about
half way between Duluth and Fargo,
and is the headquarters of the n
p. Railroad officers. Here the
company has large railroad shops
and magnificent building contain.
inc the offices of the different de-
partments of the road. The town
is very appropriately named, belr g
located in a beautiful grove of pines,
which give lta very charming as
pect, and stand as a monument to
the intelligence and taste of its
founders and as happy instance
of an absence of the vandalism
usual to the first starting of a town.
AS we arrived here at 1870, thirty
minutes were allowed for dinner,
which we partook of at the Head
quarters Hotel, an institution first
class in every particular.
Our party was here joined by the
talented and spicy Mr.. G. Russell,
late OF the Duluth Herald, but now
running job office at Branerd, and
W. w. Hartley, Of The Branerd
Tribune, accompanied by his wife
and little child.
Leaving Branerd, we were soon
rolling over the new bridge across
the Mississippi, whl h las been
bu 1t ust above the old one, and
which IS a marvel of strength and in
its rapid construction an example
Of the way Supt. Sullivan can push
matters when necessary. The
wreck OF the old one has been
cleared away, but the portion which
did not fall still remains as re-
mlnder Of the recent sad accident.
Rapidly leaving the Mississippi,
we pass several small stations, cross
the Crow Wing River, wide but
shallow stream, and are soon at |
WADENA,
torty-Six miles from Brainerd and
l6l miles from Duluth. a very
interesting description Of this sec
ton will be found in letter in an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-09
NO.. 2

/ ) )
of p. A. Gatchelf, Esq, law yer, land
agent, politician and granger, who
represented the Wadena end of The
Brainerd Tribune, and writes under
the nom de plume of "Huckleberry;"
who can't be eXceled on telling
stories or singing songs, and who
is host within himself. Long may
he wave.
A few miles beyond Wadena the
traveller comes to open prairie land,
which extends from this point to
the Red River, and from there to
the Missouri River and from there
to-the Lord only knows where, we
don't.
The country is grand-magnifi-
cent, and looked so enticng that our
friend Mitchell, Of The Duluth
Trbone, almost concluded to be-
come an express man and join the
ranks Of the graugers.
Twenny-four miles from Wadena
and l85 miles from Duluth is
PERHAM,
a small but live town, and one of
the best wheat markets on the road.
1t sets out on the prairie, sur
rounded by beautiful rolling coun-
try, and has a very inviting appear
ance. East of the town, the dis
tance OF a mile, flows the Otter
Tail River, on which is located
large saw-mill, and about two miles
from the town, in an almost op-
posi,e direction, is Pine Lake, a
beautiful and quite large sheet of
water. The town is represented by
a live local paper, The Perham
News, edited by n. II. Knappen,
the best-looking quiIl-driver on the
line OF the road, who, with X. S..
Burke, the proprietor and former
editor of the News, here joined the
editoriaI party.
Leaving Perham behind we roll
rapidly along over a beautiful,
rolling prairie country, with here
and there beautiful, crystal sheet
of water, cattle browsing on the
knoll-sideS and farms that appear
to be considerably improved, and,
soon arrive at
twenty-one miles beyond Perham
and 2O6 miles from Duuth. This
is without doubt the prettiest town
on the n. p, and is quite resort
for summer visitors, being situated
on Detroit Lake, a beautiful body
of water, from to 3 miles wide
and or 5 long affording excellent
boating and fishing, among the Wis
itors enjoying it beingR H. Morford,
Esq, Cashier Bank OF Dnluth, who,
with his family, were camping out
on his shores. The place has
newspaper, The Detroit Record,
which was represented at the con
ycnton by w. f. Ball, its former
editor, who here joined the party,
accompanied by his wife.
Leaving Detroit, we next come to
AUDUBON,
seven miles beyond Detroit, pretty little
town containing the livliest local paper on
the road, and whose editor didn't attend the
convention.
Leaving Audubon we pass the small sta
tons Of Lake Side and Hawley and arrive at
Glyndon, "a miles from Duluth. Here we
were pleased to make the acquaintance of
Major Tenney, former well known citizen
CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-09

days excursion.
There was quite
DELEGATION FROM THIS END OF THE
the party consisting of r.. G.
Mitchell, of The Duluth Tribune
the James Gordon Bennett of the
Northwest--who was accompanied
by his accomplished wife, their little
son and Mrs. Thos. Dowse and little
daughter; Judge Parker, of the con-
soldatcd Minnesotian-I Herald who
may very properly be styled "the
old man eloquent''--accompanied
by his charming daughters, the
Misses Ida and Ella; Tbos. II. Pres
nell, ex-editor of the late Duluth
Uerald-but now wearing an official
lIar"-accompanied by his lovely
wife, and last. but not least-in av-
oirdupois weight-yours truly, with
his good-looking-lady.
Leaving Duluth at 7:l5, we were
soon whirling up the steep grade Of
the L. S. & NJ, along he banks of
the sparkling and magnificent
ST. LOUIS RIVER,
on through the village of Oneota,
up, up, past the brown-stone palace
of Mr.. Chant bers at Fond du Lac,
on, on, over high trestle- bridges
which span chaSms the sight of
whose depths causes the heart to
thrill with fear, and where, over a
hundred feet below, bnbbling, rush
inr, tiny rivulets tumble onward to
swell the mighty current Of the ST.
Louis, their sparkling waters, in
the bright, morning sunshine, look
inc like "silver threads among the"
grecnbacks, and still on, past scenery
almost as magnificent as anything
to be found in the United States,
until even the dullest soul must eX-
claim, "grand, glorious, magnif-
cent"
The morning was beautiful, the
party agreeable,
THE SCENERY MAGNIFICENT.
With the exception of its being a
little warm, we could not have been
treated to more beautiful day
which shows that God, or "Old
Probs" or whoever has charge of
this department Of nature, has some
respect for the comfort and pleasure
of editors excursions as well as for
other peoples.
AS most of our readers have
probably seen the St. Louis River
in all
IT'S BEAUTY, GRANDEUR AND PICTUR-
E>QUENESS
as it rushes through deep gorges,
down steep declivitleS, boiling, see,h-
ING, toamlng until it begins peace
full descent at Fond du Lac aud
twenty miles below cmpties into
Superior Bay, it will be. unnecessary
to attempt a descri ption of these
magnificent scenes and hence we
will confne ourself to briet de-
scrip,ion of our tri p over the
Northern Pacific Proper.
This road, as is well known, ter
inmates at the
N. p. JUNCTION,
twenty-four miles from Duluth,
though its trains run into that town
over the track of the Lake Superior
& Mississippi Railroad.
Leaving the Junction, oar route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Co nJbom il AlGp Q,oncera
pOARD of COMMISSIONERS Of RAPID

- TRANSIT, CITY ~ Ni-n'-f lik.
OFFICE o. rlE BOARD % 'oE1'ss.,Ns 0P ptrn rANs!sj
NV t1'tr. 70 st HEW iOt>. -rHfr'it,r -, 100
uneri Of Conn isslnnora appointed h, ;he ito, Ie
iaI,s w,t the prov aiso chapter COS Laws -
1879 hereby iY pablo aniilg 44 nc linissan paas
.or tie ,orf iJl .lG uperll!.n ~ kaJl iret teWayg
he riy invited; sucl llAf~ G,st hc sLoHh bA raw.
irra lcis and accompanied ~ ccs.i!lJas N "tihs
10 ne ami tlc commissioner RI
quest ne attendance before he " r,rs0 Ieois
submitting plGus. which. t. opinion ~ Ir Boar have
merit which rea,re explanation nnt lcstu ufe IN
dela than The description IN Hfng accompanying 10 Ans
when submitted
Tr BOARD Of Commissioners hereby further gives notice t
Che Comm Win \: - O'Clock Monday 10
sh day October, 1873. % he Office ~ TIC su' In no Low
Court house. atd decide rIon 'c plan ur plans Tor The con-
of snch railway railway wlth The ifcsssitY SIP
witches sdngA Cpunecstf !.siay nafrs
station, buildings patornls sairways elevators. e"srrh
datices, ot.cr requisite sppac The route
" goItcs, al4 u Tie locations sesGiir by teln
JOSEPH S--LlGAAN. Ar.;iden..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Gxrur6lGu5.

] ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
il SPECIAL TRAINS.
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR. Sept. IS. %. and 30.
frlns ar the FAtH GROUNDS ~ AINi-.lA VII .eay5
Hu-yrE;.S POf-,r 1 o. 10, and 1880 I. lcl'r SEW;
YORK r James Sin Ferry GoOt of Cami i,il 80 in. AID
ly llrty ionit. street Ilrry 10 ILL. before ealns tine At
Reins rains wl leave Ineoa at liz. 49, s. and c:2s
D. rr....
pant nd 3J ald tlose leaving Alnco. - 30
n ecnlT ra running drec; 20 the Tlir Ground and
. WI =. W. y GUSTS. Gen. sagt
rs-HG Annual Fail Regatta ii the NcW-i orb
Yacht .A. q 40 A- lAf ~-lt 30. Iac .-llI hto3
-r g. MIA 4 4. Fap Cas ~rillh ave 'o.l
q ~. Tuon ftfrY, lrpoSJn a 1861 -
. ...s .lc hacIf race. lDr .le ., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Ecctrre5 Gir1 nlc&iinq5.

YOUNG MEN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
/ Nes-Is. WEiHTHIFy ana HOLHDHDE, iaya-n, WOO
Vcr- urol tie meetings with nfsS sOoiy iuh IN.
Ke- ic.on. % conduct ra Deriuc i"r gEn< rr a. !,
r. Sc, 81 8 o'eiO <. at ASSOCIATIONS EDO4> Zod ~
am 1iA-1.e.
al y0Il., men ere cordially .nrited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Gle Gnrt.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-F3LLM MEET
"a IVG - Jerome PARK a. jh, m or i.rh l4t l1t
a, i:.JT id. - gEL-lJNI President.
C. WIZ IL, Seer faTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
f3elp inag!e0-- AlaIss.

Young MEN to LEARN tie RETAIL DRY
4 GOODS BUSINESS WANTED 1t LORD rAYLURS,
corasr Grand and Christie sfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Glng.ca! 5ns;ruMe'lts.

\ gIRST-CLAS5 BANJO FOR SALE. cheap.
- silver 80. address =, Bos "a, .Ig.Ae once.
Al ELEGANT 7la-oci4ye PiANO-toRfE
y fo- I.--f.-t 5000. wI sold t!s .f 500
q ley 2. H., or . ratelt hUiLbns can 80 cvrl'Ge 70
Hiccsa,sst. D1I " Ef ~ ii.y "a. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

A.p EAST 9IH-ST., between Broadway and
- f-r,v.rsity place Furnished ROOMS with boa ND,
sn abs r single gonlcnea gentlemen and their wives
e.r... u.ft,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

BAG EAST 12TH-ST.- Pleasant, hand
Z Va sDmsy luruslo ROOMS 10 LET With board y3eg
na,r ard extension p-T WITH private table II dc
.lIes d. very moderate price references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

vD,ln yisnes sltuas n where -he have her son.
ac.d rs years. with her she Is good plain COOK ara ~ r1
iS.girs- son buiid hr,s bring "a coal nufp
water clean and AHiD aDDIi mo hgnl" ssAeiy C-i
"A CAI.PES TENS IV5 Oh! Ave. ao.r ~ 81