davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-19

OBTAINED pY PORCE.
note what could not tell YOU while takng to you fo1
fear you would get sngzy with n,e- hare deselsed
you al along il regard to NJ. Gleadcnnlng tsinne
ruth in them, in order to satisfy your enfosi:y
when YOU questioned me, and prevent any difficulty
between me- This te the Eeason never *anea son t9
Of me for no evil purpose but because he Thought
wsa trying to lead good life, and needed sympathy
and bus be- by oFd or aeed soTsa wc
how bad l va, and how had deceived him, though
surprised end eeved at ny stosy ne old nos 10 f1
oire me for deceiviug you did, and hope you WILL
shox lin, in some way that Jon know the Ts st:te
Of the case-
"Tbjs. you will see, put her dying declaration,
Is it Is called, in the category OF impeached tes-
timony: which, taken in connection with the
fact that her mental condition an ho45 before
her death might have been clouded. as L. WI
ard Parker testified it would De IN case o1 ueasa
from the diaeaso Of which ahe dleo'-P!e9lo
pneumonia, that 1t "a7 ho' eo''''eA ~
credit. ,,<.,.. 1,,.
.1he ststemept as 10 my appeal i8 1aise. tne
.,neaj va Withdrawn, as have already stated,
and IS the record will shoT.
"As TO nILER.
who writes the letter. say now what nave
have been assigned, that, according to Mary
Pomaroys statement to me. six days before
nv arrest bo lMiller), Notwithstanding he Vas
her cousin, WAS accustomed to have illicit inter
conrsa u,;sb her. This is the explanation, in my
indement. Of bis activity iu pursuing me. There
ire two or three other men who, she confessed
at the same time. had had Illicit intercourse
w;th her and whose names bare suppressed
for their families sakes. ~
And with this the interview cloeed. Eyt.
dontjv GIendonning means to stay here and
evidently tho end Is not Jet, tor tho peop!e Of
Henry viii not let this matter "h1oT over:-
, 1875-12-19

]"
1orhead. added to his appearance OF needing 70
be frightened up: and his plump person indl.
Gated that ho enjoyed excellent digestion, and
did not lie awake Of nights wrestling with his
conscience, or undergoing those painful strug-
giles which would he felt By man Of frmer
mold if innocent, but resting under such awful
charges as those against GlendenniDg. On the
whole, he seemed uell-fed and sleekly contented.
though bear1nf. himself with the air Of q man
who felt that he was placed beneath his proper
station, but didn't mind it,
fREEz1xa-our an INTERVIEWER.
He ushered me into his study,-a small! apart
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
GTILFoKD KFPPEl.

A TrORNEy- AT Law AND E0TARI
d Public Collections promptly attended
- Once IN Town Hsll. Hepublic. Ono.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

"Don't kiss the baby" says the
Scientific american. 1t, OF course,
bases its command hot on the shift
Jog sands of sentimentalism, but on
the rock (paste6oard OF Otherwlse) Of
science. The danger it fluids in the
kissing of babies is, that diptheria
may be given them by an adult who
has the disease in such a mild form
that he Tor more probably she) treats
it only as cold. The american ad-
mits that Hit would be absurd TO
credit the spread Of diptheria en-.
tirely to the practice Of child
kissing, but says that It Is hard
to conceive of any mode Of propaga-
tion more directly suited to the spread
Of the Infection. It Il so natural for
good men and women 70 kiss bright
little children, and it is a sign Of good
will and affection 50 readily under
stood by the babies, that they might
after all suffer more from living with
out either kisses or diphtheri4 than
from dying with both.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
care Of the Feet.


The experience Of a citizen Of Will
sningtOn, Delaware, sre thus set forth
by the Commercial OF that city: The
Times urges that In winter warm
woOlen stockings should be worn in
stead Of the light cotton ones used du-
ring summer, and for most people
this is probably good advice. Yet, in
keeping the feet warm, experience
does so differ Our attention was re-
Gently called to q gentleman of this
city, who for twenty years has worn
no stockings at all, having dispensed
with them to keep his feet warm.
He had been a sufferer with cold feet
until he tried this plan, but he finds
it to work admirably. He wears close
fitting shoes, buttoning well up to the
ankle, aud he carefully washes his
feet twice a day, not necessarily, how
ever, in cold water, the object being
simply to remove the exeretOry d.
posits from the skin, and keep the
quickened. This is a case
yet the gentleman as
sures US that others who had had cold
feet in Winter have followed his plan
with equal success.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
VOL UME 27-NUMBER Is.
Correspondence New York Times.
BANNERS ana Fashions In Yokohama

Our parties remained 3 few days at
Yok0hsms, making the usual excur-
siOns to Yeddo, or more properly To-
kio, kamskurs, Enoshima, and Dai-
butz. To most Of US everything was
new and very strange; indeed, We
imagined that many things we saw
were quite as strange to the natives rs
20 ourselves, FOR the contact Of Euro
pean and Asiatle civilization has de-
veioped bizarre life full of the odd
est contrasts. For instance, perhaps
one OF the most striking institutions
OF the country is the jinriksha, a sort
OF msgnified baby-cart, in which q
eoolie draws full-grOwn man at the
rate OF five or six miles an hour: the
most convenient cab in the world.
Well, on several occasions We saw in
these concerns European ladies, ele-
gantly dressed in full evening costume
on their way to some dinner party,
drawn by stout coolies. whose only
clothing was the tattOoing upon their
backs, and breeeh-clorhs four inches
wide. One doesn't mind it after a
while, but at first it seems very odd.
50 it did to see naked coOlie opera
ting sewing machine. The jinri-
ksha, by the way, is a new thing, de-
viSed ouly four or five years ago By
one OF the American missionaries,
and so exactly adapted to the country
that it is fast becoming universal. 10
Yeddo alone there are said to be TO-
600 OF them, and probably the esti-
mate Is none too large. The man
ners and ideas of the people are all
evidently in a state of most rapid
transition. Every year, we are told
By the foreigners who reside in Japan,
produces great changes, and the ma
ton now seems as anxious to adOpt
European civilization as it was deter.
mined to exclude il ten years ago.
Those woo wish to see the Japan of |
history must make haste. Railroads, |
telegraphs, and steam mboats, rifles, sew |
ing machines, petroleum, and coal |
gas sre powerful Alternatives when /
to a nation Mora |
profound yet is the Influence |
Of the waning faith in their |
old religion, and growing disposition |
tn accept the cardinal doctrines OF |
Christianity, but what will be the e. |
nal outcome it is not easy to foresee.
On the whole, the impression made |
by the people and the country was a /
very pleasant one, such as wO uld lead !
to hOpefulness.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
TERMS, 50 90 PER YEAR.
A FARM At PRIVATE sale

Containing l08 $40 Acres,
In Pleasant Township. on the East bank OF
Sandusky River. For particulars, call on j.
P. Baker, North end Of Washington street
Tffnn. Ohio. n5o-u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
"GImmsthreeEts.'I y


The New York Sun, which shines
for all. relates how three prominent
merchants started to visit WalIack's
Theater the other evening after hav-
ing refreshed themselves cOpiously at
the club. When they reached the
theater they wsfe in q hs1y uncsrtain-
~ as to the prizes Of tickets and the
value OF money. The treasurer, how
ever, relieved them Of anxiety on
these points by refusing to admit them
at ali. The merchant who had at
tempted to purchase the tickets at
tirst felt aggrieved at the doubt OF his
sobriety, out his friends ealmed him
with the assurance that the treasurer
was right. Another Of the party then
went to the window and said, "Gim-
methreckts." The treasurer firmly
refused, and told the gentleman that
he was worse OF than The other. The
third then went boldly 10 the apar-
ture and said, "rbreetieksdamme, {"
but even this did not soften the obdu-
rate heart within. Finding that
admission was not to be obain-
ed at the Broadway entrance, the
merchants resolved to moderate their
plan and go to the fanny circle.
They accordingly started for the Thir
teentn street door, and afler much
wandering walked around the block
and arrived at the Broadway entrance
again. They were astOnished to find
the same keeper in charge OF the box
Office, and supposed that he had suS-
peeted their design and hurried to the
other window. Their new appliea-
tion for admittancs was treated with
contempt, and the merchants were
advised to go home. But they were
not to be advised. While two re-
mained to be sure that the ubiquitous
treasurer did not move, the third hur-
ried away, expecting to find another
man in charge of the gallery Office.
In about four minutes the two who
had remained were amazed to see
their friend hurryiHg along the street,
aud without observing them, ap-
prOach the box-Office. He asked for
"rhreekts, and quiekbOutit." This
ended their effort. They retired sOr-
rowfully, and seeing newsboy drop
a cent in the street, they spent fifteen
in trying to find It for him.
They had no success, and when the
youth accused them of
having picked 1t up and appropriated
It they went pensiyely home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
Where lie Haa the Advantage.

Just at the close of the war of 1872,
q United States man-Of-war entered
the Boston har5or. The Commodore
was known as bully Of the first wa
ter. Entering a barber shop in Boston
and finding no one but the boy pres
ent, he demanded in an insolent,
ogerbearing way, "Where is your
master ?D "NOt come yet, sir"
"Well, you may try it, but look here,
my yOungster," (ayi,Ig his loaded
pistol on the table, the first drop of
blood you draw on my face, I'll shoot
you" "All right, sir" was the reply.
The boy shaved him and did it well.
After the operation was through, the
bully turned 10 him a. he took up his
pistol, and remarked, wasn't you
afraid ?' "NO cir" retOrted the boy.
"Didn't you believe l would shoot
yOu ?'' fYes sir" "rhen why wasn't
you afraid ?" The boy very cOOlly re-
piled, "Because I hai the advantage"
advantage, how ?'' demanded the
irate bully. "Why," said the boy
with the utmost tnOnehalence, "ifI had
drawn blood, should have taken the
razor and cut your throat from ear u
ear" The bully turned pale, but new
er forgot the lesson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
I0HN l. COLI.

SETTLE cRoEIsE- EIokEEcE cEoSEz.
TTORNEYs AT Law. once opposite
a the First National Bank, Tim, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
Mark rWalE's ManteIDl eee.

When Mark Twain was la Europe
he became infected with the mania
for rocOeO, bric-a-brae, antique carv-
ing aud all that sort of thing. An
old carved -msntelplecs particularly
struck his fancy, aud he paid $500 for
it on the spot, aud had it shipped
vita extreme care to Hartford, Conn,
where his new, and elegant residence
mas been for some time in progress Of
erection. In putting Il up a piece got
Clipped of, which the best eabinmak-
er in town was sent to replace. he
executed the work with great nicely !;
but the new, to Marks revived Ameri-
can taste, looked so much better than
the old, that he had eli the rest Of the
surface sersped OF, aud good, hon.
est, Yankee mantelpieee made of It,
the only curiosity about which Is the
cOst-but then when innOceDts 60
abroad they generally suffer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

House would be very evenly divided,
for the committee would have to so
decide SIS to prevent any contests. On
joint ballot the Republicans would
have majority.
Msssrs. Foster, Potter, and Phelps
could not accept this responsibility as
a Congressional Com mittee, in their
judgment. but only as civil arbitrators.
They are 10th 70 undertake the bur-
den, and will probably not decide to
DO go until they reach Washington.
Potter has gone, and Foster and
Phelps start tomorrow. In the mean
time, and while this proposition was
pending, affairs here would remain in
suspense, the Legislature adjourning
from day tc day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
Kaygisg Another Bone.

A New Hampshire school teacher
lately was questioning one Of bis
classes upon the anatOmyof the hu-
man body, and standing upon one
foot, and swinging the other foot and
limb, he inquired how many bones
he was moving. Several incorrect
answer were given at first but after
it had been answered esrreetlyr the
question was asked ifany of ths schol-
srs thought differently. A little fell
low, not yet 10 his teens, raised MS
hand Immediately, signifying that
he disagreed with his schoOlmates,
and the teacher repeating the ques-
ton, "HOw many bones was l NOV
ing ?'i was astOnished to hear the lit
tie chap Increase the property mum
Der by one, in the same breath giving
as his reason, "You were moving
your jawboDe, tOo."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

A iixil's Clothing sore, Tinn' onl''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
he Spanish Question.

There is the highest authority FOR
stating that our government will
press for a settlement OF the demands
upon Spain with far greater vigOr
than heretofore. The President un-
derstends tbat AlfOnsO's government
uaites many diseordaIt Spanish ele-
ments, aud consequently IS better able
70 respond promptly to our demands.
The Catholic Church aud monarch
ieal governments Of Europe all sustain
Alfonso, aud he can not plead inter-
nsl dissensiOn or external danger as
an excuse for noncompliance, nor
will President Grant hesitate in Eow
pressing the demands a. he did when
dealing with feeble Spanish repub-
lie Something will be done toward
settling the Cuban and VirgiDius
questions without unnecessary delay.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
How q Citizen OF BeaFgrasS Missed
His Christmas BlRner.

HIS bHFIStmdS DlH1tf.
We felt sorry for him. He was sit
ting in a chair very helpless and limp,
and unmistaksbly drunk. He had
walked about Christmas morning
with his friends, and, in the best OF
humOr, partaken freely of the sedue-
tive dee0ctiOns know as Tom and
Jerry and egg-nOg. He had invited
number of friends to a Christmas din
ner st 3 p. N. and here lie was most
fearfully drunk, and altogether in
capacltated from meeting them at the
festive board. He was regarded as q
temperance man at home, aud his
friends would scout the idea that
man could get drunk on Tom and
Jerry. He felt very bad. His COM
panions stood about him in little
better condition, and evidently SYM
pathizsd with him deeply.
''Better take some (hic) beer, George;
it'll settle your stomach ~ said one
grave chap, holding rnSshe back of
the chair. zar
The victim groan.
"Ifhe could throw Gp," mildly sug-
gested a psllid youth. who had evil
IDENTIFY experienced relief from the
operation; 81 think 1t would make
him all right"
"Git up George, and run a couple Of
squares" suggested another.
"HOWinthunder can fellerrun WHINE
can't staDup ?p replied the unhappy
George, putting the suggestion right
on its merits.
4 chap wi great gravity of coan-
tenance, who had remained silent
while all his friends had been offering
suggestions, now came fOreward with
a solemn face and wavering eye, and
remarked
"Say feIlers, I'll fix it. You get
a hack and fill take him home, 'causs
Fm sober you're too drunk to 60.
I'll tell his wife that George got sick
seeing so much frightful intempeT.
ance on Christmas day and then he
eau go to bed, and play sick the rest
of the day."
This su ggestiOn was acted on, and
George was escorted to the hack by
extremely difficult to decide which
was the drunksr of the two.
Not one OF tile sympathizing friends
seemed to have the slightest doubt
that Georges wife would accept the
story which had been arranged to
meet the emergency. We are rather
inclined 10 think that George realized
yesterday morning, when he woke
up, that the story mis- friend related
was a trifis thin for an intelligent wo-
man to swallOw.-LOuisUiILe CONNER
cidl.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

There is no particular moral to this.
There are very few men in the world
OF whom it would be pleasant, as the
world now goes, to tell the exact
truth. Therefore may all who read
these lines live, as does he who writes
them, so that when AzrGel waves his
dark pinions over them, they may lie
down and die, feeling certain that the
COMMITTEES on resolutions, though
they be as tsuthful as UpandoWnjohn,
will say nothing that will call spirit
blush to their cheeks in the hereafter.
Lotus Leaves.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
A Telegraph Without Wires.

A Pennsylvsnia paper says: at is
reported that a D0uglsssville man, who
has been for some time engaged in the
endeavor tG invent a telegraph that
will be equally efficient as the one
now in use, and dispense entirely with
wires and poles, reports that he has
succeeded in his efforts, and as soon
as his csveat is filed will make known
his plans.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

A TroHNEY ATLAW. Legal business o
- sll kinds, ,conveyancing, examination
Of titles. etc, promptly attended ts- PATENT
obtained by dirccf application 10 the Pateni
Once. ONCE over Eeiigbis Clothing Store
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
xouN GUYNN a0N-

TOHN GWYNN 4 son, Attorneys at Law.
81 Legal business OF all kinds, Conveyance
ing, Examination of Titles, and collections
promptly attended TO. Patents obtained di-
rect from the Patent once.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business in the Patent ONCE done BY
John 0wyun, and being fully satisfied
Herewith, would Recommend him to
other Inventors who wish 70 secure
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
d. CrosneT, j. fishbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugh,
GEynn, 81. K. Holman, ID. c. Baughman,
Anth. Wrealshs John Neigh, W. II. Strong,
James Mckenzie, Wm. Strobe, J. Williams
Edwin QuadlinR, and VIM. Nay. sll of Lon
don, England, by s. Gwynn, their Assignee.
Omce-Nstional Exchange Bank Block.
l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

it will have to be done over sgain.
These men meet and protest against
Sheridan, but they will not disband
their White league. They say there
is order, but there are more murders
here to the square yard than any 9TH
er place in ChristendOm.
Tarse suits, each for 100000, have
been commenced against Generals
Sheridan, Emery, and De Trobriand
for military interference yesterday.
The Democratic members who were
elected are the plaintiffs. This is for
effect, and nOnsensieal. Sheridan was
nos in command OF the department at
fha si1ea
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
~ Law, and interpreter In the German
french and Italian languages before the
siviI and criminal Courts Of the State. A
other languages, in q sojouYn Of I'VE yearl
In France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkay-PIoper and
England, will, IL Is believed, the better rec
oumend him in this branch OF his profes-
sion. once with DIR. Crawford
Feb. u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

A RCHTTECT AND GENERAL, 1Trrrn
a. ER, will take contracts for pri9sS.s II ~,
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, OF win overses ss,cR *
work. DrawinfS, Drafts. Plans, etc, Tor 49, -
cry description made and furrished on lo,-
terms. Residence, No. IL Washington 81.
Tf1n, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

A TTORNEY AT Law. Singer D'O0-
a Tif1D, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
LOUIsIGy4AFFAIRs.
Sea. Sheridan Advises the Arrest CT
White LeaggeFs.
H'DQRs MILITARY DIV. OF Mo, |

H'DQRs MILITARY DIV. OF No,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan, ).
Hon. " II. Belklap, Secretary Of
Var, Washington, D. c.:
] think the terroism now existing
IN Louisiana, mississippi, and Arkan-
sss could be entirely removed and
confidence and fair dealing establish
ed by the arrest and trial of the ring
leaders OF the armed White Leagues.
If Congress would pass bill declaring
them bsnditti, they could be tried by
q Military Com mission. The leaders
of tine banditti who murdered men
here on the 14th OF last September,
also more recently a. Vicksbu.g,
Mississippi, should, in justice to law
and order, and the peace aud prOsperi-
ty of this Southern part OF the cOun-
try, BE- punished. It is possible that
If the President would issue a proela-
nation declaring them banditti, that
no further action need be taken, ex-
cspt that which would devOlvo on
me. p. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. Gen. U. S. Army.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

NOTARY PUBLIC, BiOomvflle. Ohio, viii
IN rfVe special attention 70 the purchase
and safe Of real estate, conveyancing, &C.
once ~ bis reEtdsnce. IN BioOmyille.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
kTToRNEYs
WTTET1MTIE6,

A TToR<EY AT Law. once opposite
a Ffeee & Co.'S FurEiture store, Eas'
Market st., Tifd1, o. nls-1o'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

South from Republican to Democratic
rule, for tie purpose of being the bet
ter prepared IN 1876 to give material
aid IN transferring the Administra-
ton o! the Federal government to
Democratic hands. ."-C;n. Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
rnaME nIInINE.

A TTcREEY AT LAW Tlnln, Onio. Oi-
a nee over Euss' BOOK store opposite
this Courf House.
Sept. -, lSz4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
LOOMrs EYKAN.

MANUFACTURES Of steam Engine
Nl CircularSaw Mills. Mil Gearinr. Shaft
ing and Pullies, Wood Saving Machines
Izon anf Wooden Beam PI0ws, Road Scrap-
e-s and Irick Machines. Columns. CAPS arid
e1lls for Buildings. All kinds ofCasting and
Repairing done 70 order. Market St., linn,
1iO. nl4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

An account OF Georgia railroad se-
cident spesks of Mr.. S0-and.so's ia
dyn and Mr.. Somebody -else's "mad-
am" Is it possible tb4i Georgia men
have ceased to travel with their
wives
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

A TTOHEEY AT Law. Special atten.
a ton given TO ali kinds of Military
Claims, Eack pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c
once IN National Exchange Banh Block,
opposite the Court House, Thin. Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

DENTIST. once over First National
IL Bank, THIN, Ohio. All operations
nrst-class. and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction Of teeth.
Work done at as low a price as can be had
elsewhere. for hrst-clHss work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
AnAmpERRENRERaER.

GESERAL BUILDER AND CONTRAC.
NJ tor for Blocks and Dwellings. Speei q
eerlo1 and Drawings furnished ct reasona
PIE prices viii contract or euperintend a
1cW rates. Best Of references given. Ad-
ers3 - tAnln- Ohio. nl-Iy,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

MAEUTAcTUREKs or THE
N UNION CHURN
Snlnn Grooved Wsshboard, Adjustable
S,o,nee III Racks, Hand sleds, Slsw Cuttes.and
go ~ xlnas pes Of Turned Work. South End
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
eAFFELL. q RALDWTW,

TACOB YOUNG, Manufacturer Of Steam
d Boilers, Smoke Stacks, &C. Repairing
promptly done. Works on River street,
near the Wooden Mills Tifin. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
TIFFIN BOILER WORKS.

Q URvEY0R AND CIVIL ENGINEER
y Once with W. p. Noble. Surveys, Maps
etc, made promptly, accurately and on
reasonable terms
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

90 UDDER CHAmnTD,.-

A UCT9ONEER. sn..a. h,tk, r..-,o.-
"a and English viii sns os1is S.S.o,e1 ,l,,er
and csuntry ct reasohable rates. A5dTess.
Green Spring, OHIO. S1iT ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14

A TTOaNEYs AT Law. once ever
~ National Exchsnge Bank, corner Of
Washington snd Market streets, Thin, o.
Nov. L, Tins
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
m q EvEzs
i. COOKE,

CARPENTER AND JOINER. win take
" Contracts to erect any kind of build
fngs. Monroe st., THIN. o.