davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-21


!noasy Mocm Aa,9 wv - n'.rn ~! ~ ~ anh !3'l
wa E!' 'hul ~, 'sNs - .'!I' ~ ~ !u"t -!
'onsnt -. nnu ,t,, M .,t mt' '4o nhe q
thit ,etm. l aetetdna NO l!on ,. " saI u'"n, ana
g.. maj Ae na1 no tts?1Ent u las ~ A,,. w".a h:f
os osgErt UT, Anu Il was IN '"e sa'asl''n' eohiss'
fheea was 5hAua ..
ashamed ~ NJ sinrLelIs-
max II Has-saef ko4o th7 taat "as EFeen' li.auRh-
ttr.I ....
Q;-Yea, i wa fought ln:o 5on, xs1t:I . A'~H va"
o. seh ,hto M by ~ ~, soaaa aanlnn;.,ons: ' @
apo you s .aa, ~ . ,sa'sn .a.o 70" no, ~ Honnh
fEianlont1 Al cont sh'hx IL "as " AHuofaI'
s1acsiy;.
Q.-"e'L hsE u stay"t IN 5ea EYER , sinec7 Uo yoa
now 10 'tsat w tlaf ElhaiI h.--"cE, isu from
prt's every hhre 10 W'4lte' sni rettHes h5'e,s,
V-Nti', stSref ~ H'th a. -" o1nt ana ieu !ne
whs hsF wy ~ efa -" t4Aa ~ Ia y. Mo"iu9a ~.
tended % 0as~hia '"H ~ nasa'nhE tGsss aaas o.
uuhJ IRON ~ a. h"fo Hv--ihy ntilt1 ~
4.-So. ~! ne "htntr s94 otlloTs II no". A+-1
"as Rru3 ~ ten J"'', En- ,,.,, ...,
V-Mf!', !nl ri say fes - H9 Wy. h.-"el.. 'Is.
ho* h*se 10 'touEht tt'o ~ tn Tue n1t,ss. ~
.Ae tont!enn aao etsateaatt ns 51nt iaesaos' tu0e
ooS' ",t tn TIL g. snAteI M!,.n uy ny mshus
~ WIN give ~ ahtta t tmie M % MaAe ~ = Juos..
!neat Ato' ~ an ~ ton H.'' Win souE 1No In"yeHn
?Hu cno1.s; oot Vail ~ h",H wv ""eIneF loo
ttank iuat fsan y. ai,u.rn tntsnaen - le'! uacs
A. tmstl, le.tal IN ,saa r ak q
, 1875-04-21

Al the liver "a easly dsordtred, and greet dosl Of
h!liora dstre.s art y I'rovaii dnraa TIN fpriny.
Dr. 5aJns& ssuativs lls hre Of se,aonable nccyt =.
het restors the ser to healthy action and rsmose al
btouanaAs,
, 1875-04-21

WHEELIHu R0LLIH0'HTLL WAF.
WHEELING, ". Th., Aprit 2o.-rhe pittshurg
boifors having accepted 50 con.s less per ton
than tho old wages, has noceaat.ated
aimi.as reduction hero. Tie boil.
ers hero shen demanded reduction
from their heipcts Of one..hird Of their old
Nagea, f2. They reastol, ant str,,ck. TIN s4il-
fee,lesB hnya b.eu in tho habit Of
RECEIVING half Of What tLe mailer re-
cctyos on each key. Thoy demanded ttrse-
1fths, mid ntruck. The inp.n1iN helpers nnl
feeders struck flrst, wlhut notice to the others
bnt to-nl2ill all the mills hal meet ng, viii, tie
exception Of tbs Labolle. md determined to 70
intp tlo atfke.
, 1875-04-21
ElipQtERE

CLErrLssp, o.. Apri! 2o.-Tho ifon-m;Ils At
Ncwbnrs reanrncd oporasionh today. puddIoln
who have be.n on aIrile al winter returned to
wo,k. accepting tho t1s:sburg prl:es.
, 1875-11-21

We wish to impress upon our readers smphat-
icaly thai the time in which they cau buy those
elegant lots Of Ira Bro1n at Park Ridge. for
800, is limited. The property has increased
enormously in value. and On Dec. 7, the price Of
Mr Browns lots there will be raised to e2Q0
each, and ws predict that in another year their
valpp will be double that amount. This is the
same as it was st Evanston. Lots which were
sold there for S1o0 in 1871, are now worth $780,
Park Ridge is high and healthy, is easily and
Quickly reached from Chicago, is settled by 5
thrifty aud enterprisinS people, and property ia
rising in value rapidly there. II you any before
Dec !, you hare to pay ouly SIS down, the ro-
naming ee5 being rasd in monthly insta1tmeuts
of IS per month. This a.nonnt can be savsd by
economiz;n9 in tobacco aud cigars. There il no
excuse for lahoring man paving hign rent aud
living in squalor when be can buy q lot SO cheap
IN Park Ridge. and can build nouao Tor a few
hundred dollars, Mr.. Brown is one OF Chicago's
most substantial and wealthy citizens, and 3
title from him may be relied on.
, 1875-11-21

NOTES.
Chicago Chess Club, Nos. 63 and 65 Washing
ton street, open from a. NJ. to 10 p. N.
An international postal-oard tourney or match
between picked players from canada aad tho
United States is about to commence. Amone.
the players On 4" our side ~ may De mentioned
Mrs. J. ", Gilbert +. H. Elder, W. ]. Berry,
J. g. Romeyn- ". Il. Hotobkin, W. 4. Shink-
man, and O. a. Brownson, Jr.
The New York Clipper, in view OF the ap-
preaching Centennial Chesa Congress-, offers the
following prizes for free competition next year
st Philadelphia open to all con'ers: /. PLAYING
Toarnament-First prize, Slo0; second prlze,
$50; third price, 525. z. Problem Tourney
First prize, $75; second prize, $40; third prize.
5lQ.
, 1875-11-21

Change Of Time On the Erie & Chicago
Line. :.
On aud after Nor. a. tbs morning express will leave
at a:38 m arriving in New York the eeeond evening
at 7:1o p. The Atlantic Fast Express will leave at
5o5 P. ru., aad arrive in New York the second
ing at E. This is the only line running Pullman
hotel cara from Chicago to New York. and the only line
running Pullman drawing room and smoking cars to
New York via Cleveland. s1espinEcar berths can be
reserved sx days tn advance at their ohcc io1 Clark
street, Palmer House. and Ia chisan avenue, corner
Madison street.
, 1875-11-21
The Yeath.

Hsalsh, comfort, and personal appearance are In
volEed Save your teeth. First class, reliable and
experienced gentlemen ot the denial profession can bb
found at Dr.. Mcchesneys corner Clark and Randolph
streets. Neither painful nor expensive Only s8 fun
set oea gum terth Teeth extracted free Of charge
from to 8 T. NJ,
, 1875-11-21

Ars Baketa intelligence Office Is the 1nost
y patrontzed in the West She gives places to arst
class help. aud her Recommendation can ba relied on
6he does not charge applicants for pos1Hons and lla
demands proust1J, city c1untry. Tbs main oica
ts No 4l6 Wabash avenuo, and tho branch Office No.
40 East Division street,
, 1875-11-21

Important Notice to Travellers.
On Sunday, Nov. II. change OF time will be made
In the leaving and arriving time st Chicago Of the
Pttshura, Cincinnati St. Louis Railroad, Cincinnati
Louisville Air Line, and Kaakakee Line. Examine
timetable column In this raper. oa,ce 12i Randolph
street. E. GAL1ur,
Generhl Western Fnaeehger Agent,
, 1875-11-21

Important to the Preservation Of Teeth
Johu Gosnell's Cherry Tooth-Paste,
the most ef6cacious deuttfriee known. Try 1t. For
sale by al druggists. Wholesale assnts, Torrsy &
Bradley. Ill and l79 Randolph street.
, 1875-11-21

Ths Tailors All Comp1ainlns.
They eay Cook h McLaln, 50 Dearborn Erect, have
got eothe4dyeine, c1esuing, and repsirihg to such
perfection that there ant half tho new ones made.
, 1875-11-21

GAMES AND PROBLEMS.

GAMES AND PROBLEMS.
Tndar this heud will hereafter be found IN
each isaua Of THE su*pAY TRIBUNE such chess
matters as may interest lovers Of the game III
tho West. Games and problems which readers
deAirs to hire published should be accompanied
with the nhFass of tha players, or the author,
and addressed to the City Editor Of TEE
TRIBUNE.
, 1875-11-21

Nc overheated, Radtating sur1hce,
no gag, Dust waste at COAL #aste Of temper
when Darstow'a wrougat-irou furnaces ia used. Dali
ton. l93 and 194 State street keepa It. Of eouree.
, 1875-11-21

For avery elegant and complete etock Of aIes' drss
furs at extremely low psiccs, to Rrswsters
Clark and Madison s1eeta- Chiidteus furs in grea.
variety, also complete stock Of fQ7s for gentleasnk
, 1875-11-21

Brands Presentation photographs.
Elegant new styles Of pictures for tha holidays al
Ezand's Studio, 5o6 Wabash avenue
, 1875-11-21
WarWink.

The tdea that any coliar except linen will wash
without coming to pieces Is absurd; but It is well
known fact That Warnft1 collars will keep clean longer
than any others. They ate Tor sse at all furnishing
etores.
, 1875-11-21

ony get stylish goods latest cuts," but positively the
'owost prices In the city. OrdwaT l. kewland, 138
Dearborn ana 200 West Madison.
, 1875-11-21

Change Of Tims on Chicago, Alton d
ST. Louis
ard Chicago, Kahsas City Denver shors Lines. See
uew tirne-card in advertising Columns :
, 1875-11-21

0Hontned Ox-MaTrou for the Hair,
y Buck Rayner; makers Of the = a1sfs - Colo4no
, 1875-11-21

What 1a the peculiar spell and fascination, it ia
asked with arnazement, which old china exercises
Upon many persons who arc by no meats de-
hcient either in intelligence or common sense !?
At the present timo there seems to ba perfect
mania for collecting china which has any stamp
OF antiquity upon it; and not only fashionable
society, but even the sober good sense of the
ton; IN fact, the prices given as auY Auction
rooms for aaY rare specimens ate really SO
astounding aud unprecedented that outsiders
stand BY with uplifted hands and eyebrows Of
amazement. while 600 for example is
being given fer couple OF vases. which
cabinet, and ehrouded from the common
gaze thenceforth Ike the beauties OF an Oriental
harerl Thia Is, Of course, On extremely 'tfanry
pfice for old china; but it Was given last yanr
form pair Of 8evres vases At Chris:ies- Two
noblemon-or their agents rather-were bidding
against each other, and the price was run up to
&c, 600, which in twenty~eight yeats, it must be
remembered. Ut compound interest. is euuiva-
lent to E24,000. It will be curious to tracs the
history OF these vases in the yenr OF grace 1G02 il
they are III existence then. story 's current that
one OF tho PERSONS to whom they formerly be-
fonged vas completely thrown off Ills balance By
the unprecedented price given for them. He
ysaa heard exc1aimingi AM ! allvo, or am
dead? Pinch mo that I may know whether
TIN in my senses OF not! | bought them for E7o,
heavens! I have boen done out Of a fortune!" b"
Fraser's Magazine.
Dedicated to Ira Brown and 9ais I'm.
nous Park Ridge Lots by d West
side Indy.
The shades Of night were falling fast,
When through snburb swiftly passed
youth who, far from ,1aunts Of vice,
Carried decd with this deTice,
ntrt
In gorgeous bones he'd seen the Light
OF happy f1resles, watm and bright;
But ND enviou8 thoughts could enter his head
For ha looked at his new truatdeed and said:
Park Ridge.
..Beware Of cheats, ," En- old man said,
"Thcy1l sstnd1o you out Of yottr eyes ind hcad."
The young man tpoKr with hasty froNn,
"I buy my land OF Ira BroTt,
1t Park Ridge"
Then memory pictured beautiful GIL,
With rosy lips and teeth Of pearl,
Who, when they parted, longcd to como,
But aaid, ave soon shall hare home
At Park Ridge"
. 50, In that bealthful region high,
He reoss cottage By and by;
SUI grsspdng In his mind tho thought,
How fortunate for me bought
In Park Mage.
. And In that town this very day !
happy household holds its sway:
while in the distance clear and blue,
Chicago Stands in outlined visw,
From Park Ridge
-----A---~--..
, 1875-11-21

Ea11et, Davis Co.'S Grand, Square, and UPRIGHT.
aud Smiths American Organs, can BE- forut only st
". ". Kfapa11s, corner State and ADKINS seses.s,
Chicago.
, 1875-11-21
Tho Sl1rinFara in prfcae

The Shrinkage in Prices
IL not haH 20 apparent In any other manufactured AZ
tcle in this market IN the immense stock d furni-
ture the manufacturers have ordered their sgsuts,
Sampson, Greene Co.. 1872 and 1874 State street. to SELL
, 1875-11-21

-. We Want It Distinctly Understood
aa geaeEEu - oFtef1ag gatsnenke IL staov eil not
, 1875-11-21

WHITE
White to pl,y aud mata In three moses.
The nboye problem, by Mr.. n. A. ahinkman, the
wall known and brilliant prubcmss, ia c. very pretty
stratagem, aud al WHO delight III these positions will
dnd rare treat in ita solution.
The following game Has p1aJcd some time ago be-
tween two memi}ers Of the Chicago Chess Club:
, 1875-11-21

H.: Lundborg'a -Fertdntss
azc ika natural douaxs aud bouquetA- --.~>'
, 1875-11-21
IL. .p-ns~{' {':'I7 + : ! 2ss s s = i

{a} xP wis better r1ore.
{N theatrical flourish Black will no. 3. 30 White
loses sme is uaelcas. for Black In castIing,
can bring to sq-showlns how much rartesy may
xrieo under the nahan system.
"a utad7sed; episcopal influence will now become
Ill powerful Oh The other eide
ID We should prefer 16 @ TO 8. with tho object Of
plnntfuE tho 1t at 4; though, We must adt Black
&ouI IN that case obtain somewhat powerful game
By 10. r to B I, threatening IT,. P to BIG.
c} Whtto has been foraom tina IN difficulties, and
now appears without any good RESOURCE. We suppose,
however. that Il to 50 ID worse than the more
IN the text.
~ brilliant termination TO game well played by
Black throughout.
, 1875-11-21

s,H a.,r.- -e.4v,.,.,1,n1 ra-.
~. fTtI9 -G4A1 EhN Az
-
------------....---.-- --.-------------s-
...,,., ,..... .,.s n ,,,,. ,o.,t,xo,u ~.
lowest prices In the city Ordway L Eewland, 13s
Dearborn and 200 West Madison.
----a----
1rnnortart tn the pre.ervatjor, oF Teeth.-
@an. w suo 81, reso. " nS.on "
1chn 4osne41S Eherry Ioota'EaSGe.
the most eihcacious det1ttfriee known. Iry H. For
salo by all druggists, Wholesale agents, TorTey /
prnd,av ~, and 1ra x2.,aornh a4,aat' -
o1ao1eys III ano 1f5 tSanaolPa s1feet.
--~~--
NO oVerheated, Radtat1ng Sur1uce,
no nas m dnst M v.xta of a, nar asta nj te,nper
when Darstov,s vr6,a,t.iro1 fnrnscs IA ,sed. Da1-
e. 1on ~. ~. -.
eou. 1S@ ano l97 state st1eet 3eepa II. ol coufee
DEF.E0E
.>.u.~>~>ox>.o.1.AS Shxsn0S AAn ~
TEnsGTAT v.iTy,:T ! ~ IN . uTT &c ts.r S
d.si1cs fna 1wfG w t IG sh3a -
el.Gs g VIII HSa1;, rGspGG1n!e K1i"
s III ~t tpSaas- S Aoefets AoD4a"1oN' ca'~
foE5R3soNALtI AnELRHIr FR1pAY EVENING,
m nSae a f o oso 10 ,G pa1 ~ wno dsoppeu ne ea5a
north. address Z %. Tribune olhco.
MR. .YG-
, 1875-11-21

a and harness rucsday T5u!sda7 and Sa:usjas.
Roa aos Is y sad E,s {ssE o8
h.sd 1t private sac Ample time cren to test al horss
Elcgsnt tsan, dark t5oEn c.rriso hotse., j. hand.
and irss v,ce, with :t,o aud action; ha7e been
f Ct doao 5
f ed II b:s4 It, as @
1ree aud stylish ives fears nothing, and can bs driven
fiss,;sS g, ss,s;a s.:s!afs; II il e2sd ssasr. .
&sea:sd democrat. naasb now.
| GaHfospla road wagun b1 kmbAu
Racxswsy : lttio second hand.
3esa Gs 'asa ssss a. fss Bdse x y't
Pas,|sRd fae !sP 9ssg;f,' s;sgxS III e + anHy.
2jamp-eeat fsn,iiy carriages.
oan tis o s3; IL 9as ii
wi y sass sSs s:ea 19 e s.
Ss ;ss sss !.
ms2e and @ seo 9ts
otacr horses Ill Of which description wA be gt1cn It
Anetion sale commencing ct 10 O'clock weather novcz
hsys tex .:!e for tas as1t % s,;:. . co.a
T." a.d 1.s = s laas afs 4. sa a
49, wEsToS 10:;,aa CO.; &C.,,
I'D aeaasi eosaof aie6i!sa.,
's'a eaaPs 'es@se e5
IS :;sS 9s:: -,
sus<s' pha't'ns HAfEfY ets
s. sEK9Sd s9y ~ H Rsx WaS3 S,{sy ax9 sz FS 4
t.osestod Eos1awsy 5eoyeyed> III, SIS: h.nd;oaae
:ss
, 1875-11-21

nTvoHCR3 I.H1ALLY OBTAINED FOR CAUSE. !;
~ tcAudel avoided; 100 after dectae. Address P. q
Box - Chicago, II -
n1VOKQES-LEGALLYO OBTAlNRD, EOT FRAUD
~ ulent1t. Ee$ affr deeseo. ERvua ynass, PRACTICE
, 1875-11-21

Wf ANTEU-BY An EXPERIENCED And OOMPE-
" tent lady teacher Of Froneb, German tnd music
position elias. In school f4ty city or COUNTY, ~
Te,dcat Or visiting teacher. Best Il reeronce Address
s 20. Tribune Qftce.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

nished the capital to carry out the
fraud, are bad enough, and we trust
will be visited with speedy justice,
but those who have imposed upon the
government, violated sacred trusts,
and to the crime of theft have added
that of perjury, are infinitely worse,
and should pay the penalty of their
internal greed for money by being con.
fined at hard labor in some well regu-
lated penitentiary. In ferreting out
this whole matter and melting out pun
ishment to all concerned, we wish Sec.
rotary Bristow and the President
god.speed.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
PRISON REFORM.

A convention of gentlemen, en-
gagged in the work of Prison Reform,
has just been held IN New York, par
ticipated in by a number of leading
gentlemen, inclding ex-Gov. Seymour,
Hon. Clarkson n. Potter, Judge Noah
Davis, Hon. +. r. Hoar, President
Woolsey, DIR. Bellows, and others,
statesmen, business men, ministers,
&c. The question of Prison Reform
is attracting much attention all over
the civilized world, and especially in
our own country. 1t is one of great
Importance, whether considered from q
moral or humane, or from a financial
standpoint. 1t is not always the aim Of
those who have charge of our JAWS
and penitentiaries, or our houses of
correction, to make better men and
women of those who are confined
within the walls of such institutions.
1t is too often the case that coarse,
brutal men are clothed with power
over criminals, and their course is
better calculated to harden and rem
der more obstinate, rather than TO
soften and improve. .
But the reform in which our people
are directly interested now is that of
rendering prisons less expensive to
the tax payers. 1t is question
which has been discussed before, and
is one with which the solons of our
last Legislature grappled, but there
is much to be done yet. A large
proportion of the revenue paid into
the State and counties, is consumed
in keeping up jails. 1t has been so
and we fear it will continue so for q
long time to come. The work house
system inaugurated by the last Leg
islature will do something for relief,
but it will not be anything like entire
relief.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

We learn through one of the attor-
neys in the case, that the private sale
OF the Oakdale property by the Trus.
tee, sometime ago, which only awaited
the action Of the Chancery Court in
the perfection of title to some of the
land, is now ignored by the purchasing
parties, they backing square out of the
arrangement We presume the prop
erty is again in market, and IL not sold
before will be put up and sold to the
highest bidder at the expiration of the
twelve months from the time of the
Trusteeship. Kingston East 7ennes-
Seedn,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
WHAT THEY MEAN.

1t is eighteen months before we
have an election in this State for
State officers, and yet we see leading
Democratic journals appealing to
their party leaders for harmony and
urging them to thoroughly organize
for the next campaign. To read
some of these illusions, one would
naturally suppose that the State was
almost equally divided between the
parties, and that q few votes would
turn the scales either way. When we
take into consideration the fact that
Governor Porter was elected last fall
by fifty thousand votes; that the last
Legislature contained ninety-two
Democrats to eight Republicans :;
that the Governor and all other
State officers, including members of
the Supreme Court, are all Democrats,
this apparent anxiety on the part of
the watchmen on the watchtowers is
surprising and unaccountable.
But when we take another view it is
not so surprising after all that these
leaders should feel little frightened.
We read in the Good Book that the
guilty flee, even "when no man pur-
sueth." To suppose that Democratic
politicians in Tennessee, with their
frightful record, could rest entirely
easy, would be equivalent to charging
them with being wholly void of con-
sciences. Some of them are dead to
every sense Of shame, but there are
those among them, who do know right
from wrong and who feel their
guilt with some degree of keen
ness. 1t is these that make the
appeals, and express the fears
of defeat. They know that the PEG.
pie are acquainted with their Torbett
Issue swindle, their Public Printing
and other swindles. They remember
what a fearful load the last Legisla-
ture will prove for any party to car
ry. 1t was the most infinitely worth
less body of men, collectively consid-
cred, that ever assembled at the State
Capital. There were n dozen or two
of good men in it, but the blatherskite,
dead-beat, gas-bag element prevailed,
and with all their inefliciency and
general worthlessness the Democratic
party must carry them. AS a matter
of course there will be q reckoning.
The people will not always be impos.
ed upon thus, and it is for this reason
that the drill sergeants and the whip.
pers-in are appealing for organization
and harmony so far in advance OF
election day.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

Mr.. Colony and all concerned in the
exposure of this gigantic fraud, the
highest praise. In discharging their
duties they have shown capacity, en-
ergy, honesty and courage.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1875.

A man named Jacob Stafford was
con visited of murder ia the first degree
in Atlantis, Tuesday.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

Observation-Disclosures
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

The Pope celebrated his S3rt
birthday yesterday, He will complet
the saith ear of his Pontiiicate mex
month.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19


SOME persons North as well as
South, seem to think that the "bloody
chasm' between the two sections
may be bridged by showing certain
leading eX-Confederates the consid-
GRAFTON which their vanity and ambi.
ton demand. When an exon.
federate General is called upon to
make a speech in a Northern State,
or is dined and wined in some North
ern city. that is evidence of the
giving way Of the prejudice which is
said to Turk in the Yankee mind
against the chivalrous Southron. This
furnishes a very convenient. theme
for spread eagle editors to grind out
high sounding and meaningless edi-
torials, but ic is not what will satisfy
the solid, substantial people of the
South. What we want in the South.
and what will do more to make the
Southern people forget the follies of
the past, will be the Inauguration of
q policy for the Improvement Of our
commercial facilities. A few millions
appropriated and judiciously expend-
ed in clearing out Southern rivers and
rendering them nayigable, 50 as to de-
velop the wealth Of our rich valleys,
will do more 10 restore confidence be-
tween the sections, than all the
speeches that can be made by south.
ern Democratic politicians to their
Northern admirers in the next half
century. .........
| New Market Netps: DIR. swan NJ.
Burnett and lady, leave on the 1915
O'clock train to-day, for Europe, via
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, stopping a few days at each OF
these places. They expect to spend a
year or two among friends and rela-
lives Of Mrs. Fannie HOdgson Bur-
nett, in England and different parts OF
Europe, each In search OF information
peculiar 10 their respective vacations,
q physician and an authoress.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
Business Directory.
tKS GOODS.

KH GOODS.
NToBATH BROS. dealers In Dry Goods. Mo-
WI tinns, Hats, Boots Shoes, Staple and Fancy
groceries, East Side Market square, Knoxville,
Tennessee. xi2Od6w6m
, 1875-01-21

IN ORDER THAT THE PEOPLE OF wash
j inst.n Territory msy help develop this vast
Cold and siver District. the Directors have con
clu:ied to put in market 2. 900 Shares. a SIC
each. unsssessxble. ,h.r .rby giving the purcha>
er- the benefit II $40 OIL each share. No ssseEa
ent can b.. made upon these 1000 shar~s.
For the assay Of the Qnnrtx owned by the
Company. the public are r.ferred to the follow
ing. made by Isy q. Kelly. Esq. A-ssy,r:
CERTIFICATE Of ASSAY.
Assay Once cf Jay G. Kelley;
SEATTLE. Nov Ia. 1874.
Three samples Of ruck ,iepositsd BY the e &c.
esttie Geld AMI 6ilv. r Mining Company" A.
ssy-d as follows. p. tor Of 1000 ios.:
No l, q ply LAA.-silv.r r. $&O3 43.
No. 2, Seattle. Lode-Siver, $j3 Il: Gold, 81:
Leai, per cent.
M g. Northern Float Silver, Ssa 50.
nos. / and 2 were kRaekej eH the lodci by
me- gAY q KELLY. Assayer.
Staek Books are nOv open 1t the Office Of A.
Msckint.,sh, ESQ at SEATTLE. tor subscription
to the 1000 sh ires Of preferred nnassessable
stuck,
The Company guaras.se that the whole pro-
ceeds ef these 2;eeo skzzes will b. applied rx-
cluyively to- the devrlope0ent Of said mine 8.
that not dollar OF the same win be used for
saisries Of officers or Office expenses.
stock will b. issued to suit purchasers. from
one share upwards.
The pub ic are reminded that this is home
investmen and should be encouraged.
JOHN COLLINS, President.
JAMsS McN ,UGHT, v,ce-fresident.
A. MAcKIsrusH, Sc retaxy.
Seattle. King County. \. T Dec. IL. ls74.