davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
PHILADELPHIA. wa LONG BRANCH and

4 The EEWJgRSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare rom NeW.YOrk to PhIadelDhis only ~ -.
Cormercns MONDAY Oct 10 1874 the sAunch and eon
nous steaoat5 JANB MOSELl anu OAK STAB, connecting al
Sandy HoOs with all Trims Will - - ,n..
Long Branch, Toms RlSr. Ware
town luckerto-, Vleaud. AMI BriseOn ~
400 D. n-For Long Branch Tons RIVER Ware.ovn. Barnegh
TdckeTtOu. .NyrvN 49,, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ALLENTOWN tss TO The sI,.s :. ssns s s ~.
Branch junction IL. is I.ss - w;;
E; y.s, S .SGd vi. bls s s % iss
West also " Centre, % Rs4H;S'I HRR AZ n '
ecn@snns De- = ls7aILs.y Never: s.s.n B.a
Aento-a h.oeS chuni fsn.qas is%soeod wlissS. sea'
Train T, E E:.:% s.,, m.,. Chm. Wins.
barre riti..eu. N.bnoy Guy NJ c'nne Ta.S..Oos
Iowsnds Wavery, sc Connects ueOo With Ds baeA s'@
.s.s.. Es';:' w a .'. . k
" k'S1 t SS s1s S1 We
1880 a. n.-w., Tnsu for sonervile.
nia. te ebs. MSsSS1 s .lSs ssS,
ing SSa"S HsGe: T, E y, Eo P' .' as s
$3.50 D m-ws Paiassh saturdays only 70 s0uer
4oOp IVY Trals o. y.,,en Ansp.e-r md H..sA casA-
4.so ,. n -wsy Tr,iH nd Feninssa
SPTI nw Tar P,s g, f e; Si,as:u
$50 S%-EvEsiss EIrEss 70, E.eo Al.s town S.sss
chant wlEesb.e TOsauda Reaas HARRISBURG Psba'sh ch
sss 645 F. We, TEsla' tor sOrasr'Ila
s ;IS %E%1T Trs soE Es1'9n
foi shi,Ssth At BIO, s:ls $40 ms, $40 sso
1872 b y r 5S' S.5 Ss as Sis Ss
s:l5, elS, 1880. ll;l5' l2R nm p,cxRR s.,. .,a u
H. p BALDWIN Gener. Passenger ATesI =,
ERIE RAILWAY.
Il WINTER ARRASssMEvr sfTn' taking sSss sov 1s 1874
ss Gao5 S' sS c, ss 6. i bs@sson
'1S eSssRTs s S +: :r sos sd ~ v
Coach Suspension Br.ige. 49, .- Co.,.
ss s % f S % VS." St Is s:'fa Ss's
Chicago witL0Gt change.
Port JsT1i. 80, 1880 :o:l5 and lo.s 80 $3.50
s45 430 1890 ana y Tae v 1915 n anu 4So z;
1880 3 .ai5 ana I045 $3.50 3,45, $50. 1890 ,Di -
$50 S y sra ios5 90 MI lG; S35 and vs. p
All St0 ii ia 80 ~ RsqySoo Hoboia Andie ao Kansas,
5i45 5o is5o .9l. 9:i5 ,s m $40 40 g. e Sg9 49,
9lIn5i - iorib n II so - M IL zoos $40 StS
10 10 y 3 s,5 Son. Fi5 4a5 S5 and 1880 ana
IL ssiur1av nehts ouy CressE 53 10 49, ard sO s. m;
sS SsI l5 RIS nus Pax nd f g. IS
10 IL LAD B. 3:46 - .; ri o. G t9
10 Gs 80 s6 5oa 5 so 81 4'fS s5 g.
IL 30 nights on Per"et and Sy'.i 'O ~ s0g
80 Saturday nights spnus Valley $3.50 ami $3.50 Aa4
NSrs@rains leaving har soors leave
2S sSo , S2o. saa s,I 9e s5 y nut. ess ASc
leaves 23Gst 5:4b saf ll;@O m eoaneeuns WIZ Trans
Tes. 70, IS am G sta oI liking
BaSsge he M 1t se To@ph tue co5sasys 6eos 90
FTross trains o arn'e New-iorE att 40 n 2io
DAILY JSo n ABB0 = G'isral r,,,enss, Agea.
L'ALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) AT 4 pm.
From Pier % North River. foot Of Nuui'st,
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY,
Can't A. G. SIMMONS CAPT, b. N. SIMMONS
direct Taunton hdlle5oro, Plymouth Se-'
Bedford Yneyarl Nantucket, CAoe Cod The WHITE
MoUNTAIEs I'll php,l potts NwEuglaDt and the Prov
ices FOR lce Sll ft4.froPn' agp st "a 1'1 o-S
Dods Oces. 944 Broadway. and 10 Court
ST. BollYa; o. toe Pc. all principal Hoes
''u isA'' 0-'' u BORDEN LOWELL Agents.
o. g. 3 B. Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

DROF. TYNDALL Will reply to his advcrsa-
10 THg POPULAR SCIENCE hOSIHLY Of Feb-
ruArr The number will contain powerful article
Of the woman question BY Dr. Van De Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

NETWORK AND PORTLAND EXPRESS
~ Line ALL KALI Worees er Esha aod koeseste-' %
" direct H- olen or business
LEAVE GRbNO CENTRAL DEPOT EEw.YoRK, sos. 10 NJ,
3 an $40 D..
T sos and close nec.on at worcester
Jn cou through for Portland arriving IN Portland az
lC:45 4. m. -, "A, a. -
The aud $40 ,raas connect 81 Worcester yin tue n
Expte oFaslg .r Portland barfOT, eld 81 Johns
Through Ticket, and checked rough % Important points
Tn Anncester Do 2 -t-anl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Mem pntlirdtions.


DARWIN ANSWERED or, EV0huI r.y,Sv a
~ MYTH Is the Leading article in PHILOSOPHY REV. 20
production Of Benson whose sork ha "ob
al Ga Wv e JAMRs ~ BURNrOE, PubltbeIt
~ ~ 1lq Grapd-st, New fedt
n, ,..,. ,... n, uov,rd Crosby d. D. LII d. Chan
oeo University Ees YoIf seiks py. read
thank for copy Of your Pnoso Ia ,neilys sgumeu
your Of Darwin. which 10 the mo-" e'es 49,
o the question winch bste seen
Baltimore Methodist Protestant says. A. .xol,s., ,aov-
Ths Magical ,uhor work with the
inc M tb1 hobby to be nJhrefUtins them p Gear arg"
ments from their preuseA
TCUOFS FROM ZION.-Things new and Old
II Z, s,rj Song Edited by W. r. sherun. For Prayer fIsse
and Revival Meetings comprising the leading hvorIe songs WIZ
ehoies new opes The desirable collection OF peouons
md nuse ever issued 1913 handsome Pnee pf
"a ets, $40 pc Boards 80 S25 per hundred oOn
serbe 35 % $50 yer hundred Mailed at retail pr
HORACE WATERS son. Ash Broadway Hew.loIl BOZ o2o.
/" LIVERY DAYS NEED"
WELL-PRovBE RECIPES
furnished by The . ,o,,,,ro ry,ou
LADIES OP THR BUSINESS W0ARES UNION.
Proe bound. Toe; paper cover Doc 49,.
he address receipt OIL proe h1urs
BpSiSYSs WoMEHs UNION 80 WIllOugbby ST. Broosgn l.
HARPER & BRoT rHosss LIST of NE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Mem Publications.

Mem publications.
WILL BE PUBLISHED IMMEDIATELY
THE GREvILLE MEMOIRS,
FOR 81 SO,
Qs THB BRIO A BRAC SERIES
RICHARD HENRY sToDDARD.
THE GREyILLE MEMOIRS,
A JouRyAL OF THE RaIdss OF GEORGE ~. AND WILL
BYrns LAT. CniRLn c. p GRrvnLA
CLARK Of the Council 10 .hOss soVsreisna
One vol square l2mo Cloth. oo
IA originally psoai.ard En0ia~d, ne GRBViLLb hhAoi
vast discussion asd seutnoH ONO w
,r, NE lmerionn reat. S,oddari has eareay 'ed o."
all IA, u..le., material rssuH haze IN ms 'oh"sa
a,a succession Of raoy anfoa and reninton" no" w"o
Nara been famous English social and political Ve during
"a. la. ha century, tie spOnon Of The rtasn"*' r0ydv
a, dspluyed in George and BtHam ~ mo" oda'e ana
..areh,.0 as eu as hgAy true ruban
Eor,y orders solicited IRON 1e trade
scRIBNER, ARMSTRONG Co.
654 Broadway. HewYorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
OreGn 5Iedmer5.

EAGLE LINE. man, .ru. ,s,un.
TO PLYMOUTH CHLRBOURG. AND HA1BURG
Tie elecaut C,v sail from Nevf0rS az foIows;
GOETHE Capt wilson JarlaY ~
KLOPSTuCK, Cop. scher, January rs.
nom Eagle Lane Pier Of Fiat 81. Hoboken
RATES or PASSAGE 70
PLYMOUTH. LONDON, CHERB0URG. AND HAhBUkG:
Cs 6r, s,Ioon 800 saloon. 500 god herise
$-4 Prepaid 'is<eS from h99Hrg 90
ffeign PUNCH, BOfb " Co, ~ SOM "hha"'-
Tor oasssge Atpy 10 KNAUTH, HACHOD, hVtSE,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
New PUBLICATIONS..


ALBERT MASON,
- AsTOa PLACE, n Y,
Has in Piess:
ZsCHOKKES' HISTORY OF SWITZERLAND.
Jew Edition. l vol. limo 81 10
" CAN anything be NOR" graceful and thor
oug charming this authors Worcester Palladium
A FOREGONE CONCLUSION.
By W. D. HOWELl&
Uniform with Acquaintance Their Welding Journey
etc So
ct could no, De but that picturesque power his AL,
in revealing character humor and his graceful gently hemoous
e should rive h up to works pure Imagination The present
volume is a very deHgutfG, ose."
strength eoBscuonsy the Characteristic OF FoTesone
as beauty the productions that have preceded Before
We had been Simply moei Certain passages in
still ana quiet way mighty hold
Sist
For sse by Booksellers Sent opsd reeep; o. phee
b. the Publishers,
IAMEC p OSGOOD &, Roeton
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
RISTOWN Tenn. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1875

among the ablest of our Executive
papers. Ofhis patriotism-his hearty
devotion to the esUnion-there can be
no question. He gave illustrative
proof of this in Tennessee, when to
be an outspoken Union man was at
tended with danger that few men,
however brave, dared to encounter.
During the dark days of the war his
was abont the only cheering voice
that came up from the South. rec
ollect with what enthusiasm he was
received when he came to Indiana
to rebuke treason and strengthen the
faith of the supporters of the Gov.
ernment when its existence was in.
peril. He lived long enough to make
friends of thousands of his enemies,
and the welcome that he received
when returned to the Senate, of
which he had been for eighteen years.
a conspicuous member, and before
which he had been tried as q GRIM
inal, was as creditable to his former
as it was honorable to
himself. His love of the Union
found fitting expression in his dying
request, that the flag of the Union
should be his winding sheet Peace
to his ashes, and honor to his mems
ory! HUGH MCCULLocH.
London Aug. 2. 1875.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
Laws Relating to Newspaper
Subscriptions, &c.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
If subscribers order the discontinuance of their
periodicals. the publishers may ntinue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse their periOdi-
Gals from the Office to which they directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discontinued
L. If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they held responsible.
8 The Courts have decided that t4refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, removing and leav-
ing them uncalIed for, is prima facje evidence of
Intentional fraud"
G. ANY person wFo recciys a newspaper and makes
use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is
held in law to be a subscriber.
T. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice the publisher, at the end of their
time if they do not wish to continue taking 1t !;
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
on and the subscribers win be responsible
tili an express notice, with payment of all ar
earss sent to the publisher
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
A wild Boy Caught.
austin (Tex.) Statesman.


A gentleman arriving from Marcus
brought the news OF capture of a
wild boy q few miles from that place.
The boy was first discovered wallow-
ing in pond OF shallow water. and
when approached he broke like a
quarter-horse. running about mile
before he could be overtaken hv men
on ponies. Riding up near, the boy
was Iassoed, when a fierce contest
ensued. the strange being striking,
kicking and laaging about in a most
fearful manner. and apparently be-
ing frightened almost TO death.
Finally he was overpowerad, tied
and taken to the house of the man
who FIRST discovered him. His body
was covered with hair about four
inches long, and from size and ap-
pearance he is supposed to be about
twelve years old. lie is unable To
talk but possesses reasoning power,
and now follows his captor about
like dor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01

"Jane has got very nicely turned
ankle, haia't she?' said John to his
wife the other day. And then John
noticed strange mearthIy CLEAN
in the eye OF his spouse, which made
him feel very uncomfortable, ,-he
knew not why. But the next day
the place which Jane had filed in
the domestic economy Of the house
hold was occupied by a middle aged
woman with ankles like those of. a
MulIinger heifcr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
WHAT MUST BE DONE.


To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
1t is said the fox will sometimes.
in emergency, travel backward and
cover up his tracks as he goes to pre-
vent pursuit. This is sfrewd in the
fox, but the hounds are not caught
with such chaff: The wide inter-
change of knowledge Of the present
day among the general mass of the
people, enables them to scent ont
the doings of rings formed for self
aggrandizement.
The Republican party has been in
power for fifteen years. and its lead
ers have had high old time making.
themselves rich and luxurious in the
midst of the miseries of the people.
They are now beginning to feel that
they are hotly pursued by millions
of indignant people, who plainly see
their rapaeity. So they are resort
ing to the cunning method of cover
ing up their tracks to prevent pur-
suit by closed circuits of action scru-
pulously guarded from the public
view. Will this be sufficient for their
escape? The collection of revenue
is rotten to the core. The officials
stealing from both sides-from the
taxpayers and from the Government,
so that while those paying taxes are
severely bled, not much over half
the taxes collected find their way
into the Government Golfers to liqui-
date the enormous Indebtedness of
the Nation. 3
There was a great show in 1871.
that the public debt was being paid
off at the rate of ten millions of dol
lars q month. That elected Grant
President. But what has been done
since then? Nothing; absolutely
nothing has been paid, but the debt
has been growing bigger and bigger
every year. while the people have
scarcely no currency for the common
interchange Of its commodities. La
bor. therefore, is going a begging
for work. Thousands upon thon-
sands Of people are living from hand
to mouth. on the verge of starvation.
There is no work to do that will pay.
If all these people could get work in
manufactures at remunerative prices
for labor, they could buy with cash
sheir supplies from the farmer, and
all would be benefited and prosper.
But this is not the way the money
goes. This is being gathered in by
the bondholders, and by the rings of
officials, and heaped up in their
strong boxes, awaiting the day when
labor will be as cheap as the coolies
of India, or the poor of central Eu-
rope then these hoarders can have
every poor mans nose brought down
to the grindstone, and kept there
from continual want.
Shall these pompous political lead.
ers be disappointed by placing new
men in power that will give new life
and energy to the country?-men
who have been tried in the fire OF
adversely, and will come forth pure
and undetiled, with a sense of Jus
tice and honor like the patriots OF
old, to labor for the general good in
council, and force back the cormor-
ants with their ill-gotten gains to
obscurity. even to the penitentiary
If necessary. **x
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01

A French woman, 63 years of age,
killed herself the other day because
her children said she was too old TO
marry. How sharper than d SER
pants tooth it was.
A novelty in costume is a fan. the
handle of which forms q pocket
handkerchief holder. Some fans
have also a tiny sccnt-bottIe insert
ed at the bottom Of the fan handle.
And thus fan beeoms handkerchief
sccnt-bottle and fan ia one.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

TIE NfoRRIsrowE GAZETTE is the best advertis-
ing medium to behad in Upper East Tennessee.
It's circulation in the counties of Hamblen, Hawk
ins, Cooke, jefferson, Granger and Claiborne is
larger than any other paper, and its subscription
list is increasing daily To insure insertion the
same week, advertisements should be handed in
by Monday evening. OlIr terms for advertising
will he feund very reasonable
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
ADVERTISING RATES,

One square, (ten lines, or less for rstinsertiOn
One Dollar. each subsequent insertion Fifty cents.
A liberal discount from the above rate will be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries of over ten lines will be charged
advertisements.
All bills due upon first insertiO of advertise
ment, unless otherwise contractor for.
g Al announcements of candidatdes must be paid
for in advance.
jon WORK must be paid for delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
A lilted one patheticallv sings
'Iis sweet 10 wait, but, oh how bitter,
To wait for girl, and then not git her.


To wait for girl, and then mot git her.
A woman dressed in mems clothes
visited a variety show in Washing
ton and was arrested. The poiice-
man who made the arrest Is mar
ried man with several daughters, and
the moment he saw that woman
draw her foot up under her and sit
on it. he penetrated her disguise.
a venerable sage. advising a
young man upon courtship and
matrimony, said "Thero IL more hap
piness in one year Of married life
than in forty years Of hanging
around the wrong woman Quite
true but who now days, hangs
around the wrong woman. or even
the right QUO. for forty yearai
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
The Morristown Gazette.

THE GAZETTE is permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
list of subscribers Its circulation IN the counties
of HambleB, FawkInsy Cooke, Jefferson. GraingeEs
and Claiborne is more general than any other pa
per-making it the best advertising medium in
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
A. r. CROZIER & CO.,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
aqUSTK.1; Ie9MS.
REFERS TO

REFERS. TO
Thomas BTarr, President Nashville Savings Co.
NJ Burns, Prest LIST Nat Bank, Nashville
James Whitworth, Prest 4th Nat Bank, Nashyilie.
Ro IL Gardner Nashville
John porterield, 4th Nat Bank Nashville
Col IIu I. McClung, Knoxville
Col john Williams. Knoxville.
VIM. Rule, Postna3ter. Knoxville
Gov q Harris, Memphis
Eugene BFemond, Banker, Austin, Texas
Dihbreh Hodges, Merchants Galveston, Texas
doc "a AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
PERSON Al.
IIARRY BENNErT-wRIrE TO ME TO IHB NEW
IL York Post office. BROTHER WILLIE.

INFORMATION NwANTED-CONcERNING ISABELLA
Hilock resided at No. 45 Forsyth street in 1906
Address box 6,339 PosI office. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE REV. JOHN N GALLEHER RECTOR OF ZION
L church will preach the second anniversary sermon
for the ~ ONE for old Men and Aged Couples ST.
Bartnolomews church. Madison avenue. southwest
per Of Forty fourth street this Sunday evening SER
vices com nIencing at ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

AMusExENrs-s,xrrrsru pAcr-rirs., second, third

AMUsEMENTs-sIxrErsrH PAGE-First second. third
sas :, columns column
BALL shAsoN-sIxTEEsra PAGE-Frst column.
second third
BoAkpo ft1 SHb 'H'S%G HobGfSG wAsrED-rurHD PAGE
SSS EEF&Hs FOR sssssaas. sssn
sussss FIFE PAGE
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FouHrrrsrH PAGE
CLERKS AND a.s%LEsMAN-P,rrrrsrH PAGr-rourth
1sD ftafSssh ssn%a PAGE
rAssra
SostRSsssSaEFssu; siIs%Rs Esrvss.u PAGE ,. :,
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET FyEsIsHEp AND UH
FURNISHkD-SEcoND PAGE-Third and fourth col
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-rmnp PAer-Fifth column
EUROPE-FIRsr PAcE-ThiEd column
eou%n
Elm PASs fscxpb and sixth
FuRSisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
sKcoNp PAcA-Fourth and fifth columns.
ERks s0n
AELP a wXSTEbDSXIEs-Fu PAcs-Fifth col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &o.-sEcosD PAcE-First and
HOUSES. ROOMS &c w1NTsD"sscosD pAcn-si1th
,ssrsgc%ieN-rnns. p.es-rhira column.
BERGEN REAL RsfATE FOR SSGE s1EE-founrrHs1D H HMn
1EcTnsE shhsoSmsla4xrsru pAorprst column
LOAN OFFICES; SEFoyRrEKs5H PAen.First column
MACnINERY. .FognrsnN!n PAan-sixth column.
ATRsiiSMs6N1AL-s!xrrrrzn siiSMs6 P4cr-rirs. column.
nSD
MIsCELLANEOUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TwELyru
Observation-Disclosures usIcXL.-srsn snIP1 PAcE-First column.
NEW PUBLlCATIoS Ss-NIsru PAcE-Sixth column.
FiANOFORTEs. ORGANS, &C.-sIxrEENTH PAGE-see
PRoFEss ssloSXL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
n OF RH SY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL EsrATG To- Su PAGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED-FoURrExNrH PAGr-Fourth
RELiGious NoTiCEs-F,Rsr PAGr-second and third
REsrxGRAaTs-FouRrr.s P4cr-First column.
REWARDS-FRsT PAGE-Thrd column
~
Ef ss'0n$ ss4 sa5ro
SPECIAL NOTiCES-sEcoKD PAGE-second and third
sPoRTiSG1Doos BIRDS 4c-srcosD r4or-First
SRxSEEg1z.s.n j PAcnssxtn a sSlumn; ~ 80
75f 75 1T SoK
sa5ss 1sS
,, szcoED ID PAGEaEif.h GIaJ and M sixth columps
WATCHES, JEwELRY. &c.-FouRrEEsrH PAcE-sixth
wEsTSHssTER COUNTY PROPERTY, FOR SALE OR
TO LET1FouErErHrH PAGI-rhird column.
umn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
BENNETT BUILDING.
u BENNETT BUILDING.
A FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.

pENNETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY
Lawrence Co, Bankers
81: a: y T. ssa%2si s%s;s, Ass s:ssssss ssss;
sdgi% l: n1sn: Sssss Sss,:
NBanm I Friedman m JsT Ts}lOEs sso,v
Onst Very ssss ssReoSb isE sapsns sToas and Insurance
EEwSeH.eSp ~ n. o'DxysSa = meris; TsL2.f ISwyerA
4 f. 2 csuffficF6:%' fincs6sy FSS'i.'rr taTysr.
3-Csmpbel Palmer, Lawyers
Meade Rockwell, Lawyers
INorthwestern Life Insurance COMPANY
. 3. Benedict Agent
J}-roe.
40 Chamber Of Life Insurance.
SY( Charlton T. Lewis, Secretary
Mccarthy Chalmers. Lawyers
5. HK FsIF1spn; SIFS Lawyer:
International 'S|lsfilsS 4SisS ASss'sa'A sfSs4
s,F s,EesaissS 4 ssSts ! cslaweil, cs%yssil Lawyer.
! Hanson. Lawyer.
As6siidsn. sOnynse. Cochran sna McEwsa. ss.ne
-Gi'iss g 4 csss sse%s., sssi Ess1 Rs;aie Estate
= srisss Fellows. Lawyers
IE. =. s.ttss@ e aEssnsYsn; ~, fas;y:H Tsw'sE
II Z I dsyaeins1 dszaei ssTssT Es%yeh
I; v. 8 6usasf, %,'senl i..ysH. ..yzsf
.lCwiififnson Peters Trustees of Estate Of wAie
4 K %occruh, 'Tsi Tswycr E1s'e'A
l-W. r. BerghOfz, Civil Engineer
I: Ess:e fsissS$ .,f sasssi s.n.rup.,
Henrv wehIe. Lawyer
- SSI:ss; sS'ssss!, .fE:yss; E:Sy:.
s koss1ss;: assss; ttsxzsE t:~zys:
E T. T. saif esslt
'-E.ss'a' F:;4aR sS,ssi. S,sst' L.Sy:sa 1.Ssss.
sSis1y Sc y ssafis' Hsl:t' t1.sss1 tssSssnc.. Lawyer.
Hs ?ss'fSHiI 1Slia%.. aax{sS; Esxys.
no L. Glover. Lawyer
II Lockwood 4 Crosby. Lawyers
Suhlsr, Lawyer
s,xits%an Lstrns: lawyer.
2iq$s ssql'$sss s'S3 5 8 Sci. s'sisss IT,. Lawyer.
- aascaii ft 1 s;eScn. s%ssI' Lawyer.
su1.,s q stesdmssn, sdI Lawyer: =, ,,.r. ,.,,.
S,sse sfs.ys!0n rswy: of Juvenile Delinquent
~. j. !" Lsdssska1 dssk a.Tysi. Eeai Es.a,.
G. f. Lydecker, Lawyer
IN p. 4 J. A. Reed, Lawyers
H-Byrne, Everett CO., Lawyers
4 Walsh. Halbert and Eckerson. Lawyers -
.,-,enn revn.a.nd' slkTM k.~,.T: s7oHH'
A. Nicholson.
2-Henderson Benedict Lawyer
4. Logan, Scotch Granite, &c,
Sc. W. Carpenter. Lawyer.
"a Otis r. Hall, Lawyer.
- @. p Webster, Lawyer.
d. r. Lyddy, Lawyer
JenerSon Clark, Lawyer.
John L. Knight
81 lodges h MeeKer. Lavyen
- g. Burr Lawyer.
Jehn CrompOn, Accountant
Smith Dean, City Surveyor
0lG w. Van Sicien, Lawyer.
niT. H. Baldwin Lawyer
2yCharles u. Barrow, Lawyer.
Is Henry A. Gihersleeye, Lawyer
NS0 Carringt0n. Lawyer.
U ". Tompkins, Lawyer.
T. H. Miner. Lawyer.
Two passenger elevators running all the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

CLoAKs REDUCED TO HALF PRIcR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, PARK AVENUE COR
~ Thirty fourth street-Rev William r. Alger
will preach. morning IL. evening ~. Public cordially
invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

as they this week ex hibiting an enormous lot OF
HAMBURG kMBROIDERIES, EDGINGS and COTTON
TRAININGS the latest styles, At prices
never before offered
Great Clearing Sale of
WORSTED KNIT GOODS 1t less than cost
HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, LACES, &C., At . reduction
from last weeks prices.
MILLINERY GOODS AT A SACRIFICE
Ladies looking about for their wardrobes would do
we'll to examine our Stock.
Our OUTFIT DEPARTMENT Is most complete. Prices
low and novelties added continually.
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUX furnished.
lot of Aprons trimmed with lace, at 23e.; with rIf
hing 25c. bargain
cialty.
Be sure to call. 1t will pay you.
B. EISIG CO..
2lS Sixth avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

A SSOCIATION OF SPIRITUALISTS, HARVARD
n Rooms Reservoir sQuare.-Miss Ella Gibson speaks
Sunday at 7H o'clock general conference at T. All
cordially Invited