davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-10
n D I E..

THE Public are hereby notified
that the road from Mr.. STEVENS
Lime Kiln, to the Prisons Bound
AIRY, is not a Public Road and be-
longs to the Estate "Richmond."
JOHN G.. STRIDIRON.
, 1875-07-10
H 0 R | G 0 N
f [ o D R mi ] 1 S.

THE UNDERSIGNED Agents
for the proprietors Of the above
Mills, are prepared to receive and
execute orders for the following well
known brands Of FLOUR and
CORN MEAL, viz:
Horizon Family,
Riverside Family,
Osceola Family,
Horizon Extra,
Wheatland Family.
Riverside Extra,
Brooke Family,
Osceola Extra,
Wyandotte Family,
Brooke Extra,
Rio Grande Extra,
Nanjemoy Extra,
Brooke Superfne,
Arlington Family,
Winona Superfine,
Wheatland Superfine,
Ellerslie Superfine,
Pine Grove Fine,
Anchor Brand, Kiln dried,
Corn Meal in Puncheons and
Barrels, also Yellow Corn
in Bags.
Orders solicited for any quantity of
either of the above named brands which
will be promptly executed and the quality
guaranteed, as the same will be ground
to order. Cost of Invoice to be paid cash
or delivery Of the goods here.
The trade has rarely had better oppor-
tunity than the present afforded to it for
obtaining a first quality Flour at the
manufacturers price; thus saving interest
on remittances in advance.
The undersigned hope to secure
through their acknowledged advan-
tages for the trade, in return for its
patronage.
Further particulars can be obtained by
applying to
]. NILES & Co.
st. Thomas, July 5th, 1875.
N.B.-We are momently expecting
a small cargo of FLOUR comprising some
OF the above brands also CORN MEAL
in puncheons and barrels and CORN in
bags, which we offer for sale.
, 1875-07-10
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
p r . K LA M a .

ALLE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget fordre paa afsangne
Murmester og Hoker John Isaac
Richardson's og %efterlevende Egte-
f@lle Lucretia Virginia f6dt Batelle's
F@llesbo, indkaldes rived med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for undertegne-
de Skifteret at anmelde og bevislig-
giore deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifteret den CITE
JUL 1876.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1875-07-10
To this must be added the profit reals.
ed on shipments of rum amounting to l47

~00O0 HI UEOut E00Ik6~
ed on shipments of rum amounting to lA1
Total profits. .&s,lO4
But from this sum of t48, lO4
must be deducted
/. Loss on realization O. 81.
CARS shipped.
2. a loss of &I63 carried for.
ward from the previous
season 1863
3. General expenses, mainten.
anoe and stores from goth
September to 31st October. AA3
4. Amounts due to sundries
which did not figure on
the books ...... ........ 399
5. Interest on balances of
accounts urrent.-...... 1,449
6. Liquidation ezpenses..... 521 1851
- -
Net profits of season 1872-73 -. ..8457
SEASON 1873 1874.
The factory purchased and worked of
24,550 tons of cane which yielded
In sugar-lst quality--5'44 pct. 1892 tons.
" End quality .1'41 " >. 348 {"
- " . I"
Total. ...6'85 {" 1850
In molasses...---....3,84 1866 gals.
The 1850 tons Ofsugar realized or to be real
lzed' gave at an average price of 22s, Sd. per
cWt., the sum OF
The l99,616 gals. of molasses at the
average price OF 7.q8d' per gall, gave
the sum 1923
The company received for lighterage,
d sum 01'..... 129
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09
Reciprocity.

Not q little amusement has been caused in CONNER
cial circles by the grave assertion, on the part Of a
contemporary, that a reciprocity treaty with the Ha-
waiian Kingdom would inure exclusively TO the bene-
fit Of the Islanders, because it would enable them TO
build up q powerful influence in Washington, by
which they could control the sugar market Of the
United States, and have things their own way. Ii IS
bot worth while to attempt REPUTATION of so absurd a
proposition, but it is as vel to demonstrate some i'm
portant facts bearing on reciprocity. Our import
and export trade with the Sandwich Islands has been
gradually diminishing for several years past by rea-
son of the duties imposed upon their articles of ex-
port, notably sugar, and that commodity has been as
gradually finding its way to Australia, and has been
the entering wedge to larger traffic in other articles
between the Islands and the British Colonies Of Aus
tralasia. In proof &C our assertion, We cite the fol-
lowing statistics: In III, the total value of all imports
from the United States received in the Islands was
SIG, 14I, while the total value of imports from all
other countries was SIG, 264; but two years after,
the total value Of imports from this country was re-
duced to $529, 982, showing q decrease of S246 l59;
while the imports from all other countries rose in one
year-1872-to $685., 342. being an increase of
S122, 07S. The average value of imports from the
United States for 1S7l-2-3 was S650,O00 for each
year, and it is manifest that under the auspices of re-
ciprocity nearly all the foreign goods consumed in
Hawaii Nei would be procured from this country to
the extent of over a million dollars each year, while
the products of that kingdom would have found q
market here with profit to the producers and traders.
There is no doubt that with a reciprocity treaty the
consumption of American goods in the Islands would
be doubled, if not tripled, while the amount of du-
ties recovered by our Government on imports of ISL
and products is steadily diminishing, and even at its
best, bears no fair comparison in point of national
profit with the results that would ensue from reci-
procity.-S. F. Commercial Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09

the meetings of the Congress of Orientals in London,
and there met a lady who had just returned from
China, where both her husband and herself had been
missionary laborers. The lady feared that, we're she
to tell all she knew about Chinese missionary life,
the contributions from Sunday Schools and other
sources would be greatly diminished. The fact was
that the great mass of the Chinese were In less need
of missionary labor than the same classes in England.
In addition to this, the general impression that mis-
sionaries were subject to ~hardships was entirely
erroneous. Her own life in China had been almost
luxurious. For society she had had English and
American merchants and their families, learned Chi
nese scholars and travellers from all parts Of the
world. The stories of hardship and privation mar
rated before missionary meetings, and instilled into
the children at Sunday School, might have been true
once. but that tim. was long ago. The Jellybys will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09
Beet Sugar in California.
A late Sacramento paper saws

y a1At ClCt LNLtE NAtNA
"A recent visit TO the Capital Beet Sugar Factory
disclosed the fact that the institution i in the full
tide Of successful operation. At the recent State
FAIR the sugar exhibited by this factory called forth
general admiration, and the Company was awarded
q diploma OF the highest grade. At this factory the
work Of making sugar this year Will not be over be
fore January. The working season viii comprise SIX
months-last year II was only three mouths. There
are now awaiting manipulation 5000 tons OF sugar
beets, and 1000 tons 10 come from Dayisville, IN 1elo
county, and 1000 tons still remaining On Rooney's
ranch, in Brighton township This year the factory
is turning out no sugar Of inferior quality. The
kinds that viii be made are powdered, crushed aud
fine crushed, TO the extent Of a million aud a half If
pounds, which. with the refining Of the brown sugar
from last year, viii make q total for lS74 Of two
millions Of pounds Of sugar. At the factory Fifty
men are employed, composing TWO Shifts SO that
the work goes constantly on Sundays and week days,
days and nights. Next year the company will plant
in sugar beets a still greater acreage Of land. The
pulp from the beets has been purchased by A. x A.
Hebron who, in a few weeks. will have in stables on
the sugar factory grounds 500 head Of cattle to be
fattened for the holidays. Chopped hay mixed with
the pulp makes excellent fodder for beeves."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09

= ----- = 7---,--
The law and the prophets are certainly not in
favor of one, of the nearly two equal sections,
cOerciug the other, and yet those who demand to
be fortified a Confession of Faith, as well as those
who prefer finding strength in liberty, have rea-
sons and prejudices that must be respected. Per-
haps Professionalism here may become as split up
as in England, and which made a Frenchman de-
pIore, that England had three hundred religions
but only one sauce. The latest statistics of the
French clergy were taken in 1861 then there
were sc Archbishops and Bishops, 4,4I7 Wears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09
n. HACKFELD g. co.
OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
GOODS NOW LANDING
BARK r. c. WYLIE
lis DAYS FROM BREMEN.

Il5 DAYS FROM BREMEN.
Pink Pad Prints, Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints,
Chintr Prints. White and Black Prints,
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White CottOns.
Assortment Of Brown CoitOns. Blue COttOns,
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill.
Heavy Blue Denims. Hickory Stripes.
Blue and White Tickings,
Blue Twilled Saxony Flannel. Black CObourgs,
Black Silk AIpaeas, Waterproof TEeeds,
Linen sbeeting, Cotton sheeting.
Wooden Blankets. Brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies' White Stockings, Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchiefs.
Silk Handkerehieh. Cotton Huck. Towels,
Black and Fancy Silk Neckties,
Black and colored French Merinoes,
Lace Shawls. Linen and Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and Cashmeres for Coats and Pants,
Fine Black French Serge,
Bedford Cord, TWilled silesias,
TWiIed Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment of Burlaps, Sail Irvine.
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles, French Calfskins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
Maeassar Oil, Fancy Soaps.
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses, Sc. India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors, Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs.
Galv. Iron Buckets, Galv. Iron Pipe. ! to II in.
sAucepans, Spurs. Hoop Iron, RiVets,
Yellow Metal sheathing. Composition Nails
Toilet Mirrors, Feather Busters,
Harmonious, AccOrdeOns, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement, FIsgg Stones. States.
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuek's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint.
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
A full assortment Of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract Of Meat, Candles.
Castor OIL EPSON Salts,
Tar and Pitch, Cordage. COrks,
Empty Petroleum Tierces.
Empty Syrup Tierces.
Assorted ClArets, Rhine Wine.
BOutclleAu's COgnsc, l to 4 diamonds,
German Ale, quarts and Pints;
Jefrey's Ale, do. do.
Jefrey's Stout, do. do.
Lager Beer, do. do.
BGyarian Beer, do. do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in 1 gallon demijOhn.
A & GERMAN CIGARS.
A few Regulator Clocks,
SMALL INVOICE OF HEAVY GOLD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12
STEAMBOATS, au> aII.t1i>I
DENNSELvANIA RAILROAD,

L IliE GIEAl Tku$k 4 SEE,-rx
AND UNIFIED STATES MAIL. l.OITE.
Trains leave New YORK. from foot Of Desbrosses ana
Court andt SITS, as fol ows' ,,, ~. So,
fNprcss for Harrisburg, Pittsburgh. the West aud
south WIN Pullman Palace cars ,!tssehed, $3.50 A NJ
For Wlliamsport aud Lock Haven lNia ~ ,ile PM
an Ere H. DIV connecting At Ph.llc,ph a. g,o
A. VI. For NlllhWspori Lock haven, Norrli and tlIe
$50 p. NJ connecting At Cory for ltusNllle Petroleum
Ccntre, ahd the Oh Regions. a.. .e-.., a., ,,...,
For Baltimore, was iington, Alu we oouth Lllnled
Nashngt n Apr 80 OF, ihhAl ~, uI ~ ualrt
except aundsy VSl A. ~, hllne " 4, On ~
?. ~ Il guar a. $40 A NJ" anu w NJ suuuay'
NJ. .,.,-.. -,o 80 ana 4. 100
EAn,ess in d ~ b IL ~ ~ ~ 80 ~ isn
sA NJ, $50. o. 8. 7. $50 sndsPM NJ. EmlrAnt And
SECOND elias, + NJ -,o ,o,, ,o,.
For Newark Al $3.50 T. 7iiO o. 10, II \. NJ, IL NJ
LIZ ESQ, $40. $40 l. 4lo 4iO, bsl. $50, 6lO. $50
= 1880 $40 10 1850 = M.,nnd IL night. sunday, n
For zaneth $50 7, 7;iO. s, ., TO- II A. NJ l2 N,
l. Q, go $40, $40. 4l0 i3O 4;5O, b:2O $40 o. d;lG
$50 T. 1890 $40. TO- 1880 Z. NJ. and ~ nght. sunday
4 A. NJ 5.2i 4. $50. 7. ami $40 +. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12
Byron. Maid of Athens"


Mr.. Richard Edgcumbe writes to us:
The announcement made hy the Greek jour
mails OF the death Il Mrs. Black. known to the
world rs Z" The Maid OF Athens" Is one which
will not fail to interest the many admirers ~
Byron. should not have presumed To trcsplss
on YOUR valuable space but for the reason that
some mi-apprehenslon seems to exist as to the
age she had attained at the time OF her death,
which. IN the announcement made In the Ilntts
OF lhursdaN. Is set down at seVen,y-six years.
1t Is. OF course, well known to most people that
byron made the acquaintance Of lhcodora
Maori and her three daughters. Teresa, X Atinka.
aud Mariana, III February, $50, jd-t sixty Eve
years ago. In a letter written uy tIt poet to his
friend Mr.. Henry Drury A. this time, he men
lions the three Graces IN the following words;
am dying Tor love u rnrce Greek girls at Athens
sister. / ved IN the h. use leiesa, MlriJui,
ana Kat IA are the names Of the three dviniues all
Of them under fifteen.
Now, IL f. very well known that the eldest,
Teresa, was the one be addressed as ." MAID q
Athens" and ! am inclined to think that she
must at tnas time have been at least fourteen
years Oi age-n suppOsitiun hlscd upon tine ac-
count given of them by Nr. W. H. llliams IN
his travels IN Italy ana Greece" surprising,
then, that the laid OF Athens was a little over
have been nucI un.er eighty years OF axe az
the time II her death; and II Is not with Jut a
pang "a 1 / recall AN account given Of hrs
iHa rs poverty by, | think. Mr.. ftnlN "A feH
ycurs since, wucn an appeal was made In her be-
half with nut -cant, II any, result
Byfun's friends are All gone, save one, the
dauutlts- Edward lrcldwny. VINO cnJoNed tue
poets confidence and ACCOMPANIED INN To
Grrece. Byrun'- servants are ali gone. save one.
william Guilds, BEAGLE in Golden 81 ARE. Blt
IN tleir place, we have those non 9 tule men
who cling 70 his u me, and who have shown
a. .lr reverence Tor hi, memory ty "A tardy but
just endcuyur TO set him on the pinnacle reared
ci4ted with byron should have passed away l.
one Il those sal nut newt a. consequences ol
the march 80 time let US, Al lea I, take COui-
fort in tue thought that there Is still something
left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12

from me MyhNttt itNos
ON last Saturday a man by the name Of
Fredcr!r Is. arromp ,nicu hy his sister Matilda
Alice. shot Esquire Lammons dog wnlle pas Ing
his house. about four miles from mere. Ine
esquire arrested the man ana deprived MN 81
his pistol The woman, indignant AT such pro-
cccure, no Fed lin that she carried an nnla"
III deadly weapon, aud dared him t. attempt
her arrest.
LanuOn came on to town and llhced war
rant ~ arrest "a the hands Of Shcrh Mcher.
She refused TO be arrested. The SAcrlh. sum
Ilufins tur vs. lndtis To assis hi o., uiOC. eued
L. take her t. the court house, which resulted
IN the Intimidation IT Park Baker, the ailing ~
o! Ice Man n among the paints and dyestuns
N the drug store. and would probably have re-
suited Ia the killing wOun ing Of the Sner II
had 1t not been for M. NJ han, who cau1nt her
hand wncn she WAS about getting hold Of tue
enefin's pistol.
lhey had long tnsse, Of which the woman
seemed u be getting the bet er, until the
Sheriff haI pened To tuink OF knocking her props
from under her, winch soon brought mr. to tho
nopr. where she surrendered up her howe
knife. ana then went willingly with hi n 10 the
court room, where sue WAS held in "a bond OF $50
for further trial.
II affords Us pleasure To state That what
comm need under circumstances 50 al rmlng
was So dmicablY adjusted that The Sherln ana
way rejoicing, stopping with our efficient depu'
u sheriff during the night, and was treated 10y
hun, as well 49, the rest Of our county Ohclais
connected with her arrest aud trial, with the
marked courtesy that her proves demanded
Her brother failed To give b md aud was com
nitte1 10 the care of the jdller, but has since
given bail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12

An exciting scene occurred on North
POINT Yesterday morning as the French corvette
la Volta was letving for lahiit. During the
time that the Volta remained in the haroor,
one OF the men, II seems, utilized his liberty
q VS." IN layi,hng his attentions on young
French woman residing ia his city The at
OF parting came il went hard for both. As the
vessel got under weigh, the luve-strcken sailor,
with a hound, cleared no bulwArlIs and headed
boldly for the shore. he cOiYette was instantly
stopped, boat covered ana manned, and his
capture speedily effected. but ne WIS no
sooner plac d ON deck than he sprnng overheard
again. only to be captured in tue same manner
as before. Among the witnesses OF his plucky
attempt to ESCAPE, VINO stood on the dock at
North Point, wts the object OF his devotion.
Her face was the very picture OF DESPAIR wien
she saw her lover captured the second lime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12
Ulantto.--malts.


4 FEW energetic canya.sers wanted Tor an entircly,
nrs Hd,.i'i.qS medium 2s,cnte a on s1ce, 81
Woshin ston IT.. Brooklyn.
GsNT-.-si) DAT selling our no chimney burn.
~ crs, clromo., and novelties Empirc Novelty Com
A GENTS. $40 drN senux our chrom mos an nov.
~ sti largest variety lowest prices. Novelty Co.
y active business man for outd ior work New York
~ Book Concern, Warren ct after 10 O'Clock.
A GROCERY CLERK want~d-ope Who tho
N roughly Understands me business. 1875 81 av.
A Gents m,ke 40 daily > lung AMEKi S show
a IS per Week 81 Grand IT, up S stairs s'A Gnu '
A SMART Roy, ~ or u; one VINO will render
~ himself generally useful. ~ Grand St.
4 BOY wanted to line up boots and shoes:
DON~ ana girls can ob,ain good homcs with iarmers
~ in rs WI ~ applying to the c-ildien's Ala So
+. new. i and West also in city Tor the holiday
FAMILIES WIN coarsn ySsi9F e 60 West e, WIN
cicy, 10 East iih ST. who Is going Tue day. s3l inst
ElRSr-cLAS> eE..d snd cake baker. avs ,, on
q CAL, rnci N.v, sud Lafayette sta, lir. oklyn
II" = ." ''"'' 4 II. WARD Sc Greene st.
UATTLn~, ATTtNTiO>.- Az t,r Journey
81 sysIeI. 9at 'asngi,e.o Gran Az. near ... Myr
or 10 D. l.ih hnn'Aurhn ~ IN'ANh' W
nave n , S.r,ed2 asy t the osess b, order Of
The Hat Makers a au5l.
,,.rrrr.. v,,.rys Coo, ,.,,s % r,,.,
" iair maiire.'e. a.o calSage gsn e cg Ut lam
co :, nr'adN yand 18th IT,, SIDE entrance.
NIE> out Of suplgymcn, can T mas good s'r.- ny
ani eojd pr1di Adarc's h. box I7d san once.
DAHCri BOY va.tea- ls.orle y...s q! 1. stout
| pOILSi'tn esaa'ssa none oase .ood ~orAn'', at
r i nosn 0' G,S esSi "a is a Pi iS
~. ~ .----,.---..--.-
,I,,ILoR.-oood Ousnclnan wanted a, 100 WI! m
WANTED An .xpeue?eed book trage,er. 70 travel
,7,I M - .,.n,,,,,. soho, .,.,o, noorm,o
PousS S les \ ' y w. w. 'N" " '''
WANTED At the whaicmens h@adquaiters 100
can Green SSi' hsa boat '''s''''' 'o0''' m6is0S
WANTtDml@ country e9 sSsc onl carriage wash
WANTED naadrcl engTse,, men Ana women 80 zen
Singer Manufacturing Co" w ~ a''
NVANTED-A small boy. Apply a'er o'cloek at
vxv>>TEn-fn A bo-,.r, store. A youth vino has
w some Know edge Ol the business. SIS Grand o..
|
| w win rotise. -ingle rooms 20 cts 10 Spriig st.
~ ~
JOBHING lucssmith aud hellhanger waited NJ
| N JOlN q. NORNAN'S, 1Oi West 18TH 81.
gsSd A. hin sos To S9rS IN the
y e'''' "Pl'' mum nav D., w ''- - ''
w ''''.' ~''N' io'' ~ N',U y, "'oO''"' -
W himself genera y useful at ss7 ist av
y ~
WV. NrpO A. e,pr,ver IN silver nv WA "
w HFNZItjI kifsE X a n,nd ~ '' - '
" hrN~'r'+'' ''''' . ""i ~
WANTED A Young man TO help on bread and cake
w luoy TIA es aN" br" kJh
= - -
WANTED chas on silver, by WIN. +. Rem
| w ZlEIAU SKN, 9 Bona n.
xxr.NrCn A co,hoiic mai, teacher Address 1,
| w ID h,ssiz7 'eun ofiire ' '''
| --
| NJ n ILL.,
AtAl VSt.ut.
| ---~~-----~-~---~~~~~-.---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12
I osi ano 5ouIlo.

I OST or stolen-Bank book lssned by the seamen'ss
Bank Tor SAVINGS, New YORK, TO TIT subscriber. II
found returned To the bans within 80 days from
this cate, VIII apply 10 the BANK for new book,
y. Nj PARkOIT.
OST- Saturday on entering or leaving Astoria car
i between 10Th md SGD sts package OF plals OF
mounds ana eurthworks A suitable reward VIII be
given II left win Elmer AMEND. 18th st. and Sd
av" or Al l15 East B2d 81.
L OST- Small black dog had on a red collar liberal
~ reward Tor lts return. 800 West 3Oth a.
STULEN-kight OF sth. from Sailors Snug Harbor.
- small last sailing cat boat 20 feet lOng black
aud green outside lead color deck ana inside liberal
reward Will be pAld for her return to
CHAA, A. AkIGA. Sailors Snug HArbof B. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12
6lotIylmc.
LIVERY READlR OF TuE "suN"

WlOlDtWu.
LIVERY Reader OF the "sUN"
should visit the
POPULAR NEW CLOTHING STORE
BUTTON RHODES,
20 and o2 BowerY corner OF Hester st., New York.
and examine their large stock OF goods for
MEMS, BOYS AND CHlLDREN's WEAR.
They buy all OF their maera direct from The mana.
facturers and importers for cash them made
supervision especially for retail trade.
Therefore. their patrons pay but one small pront
Good Bushes, Suits from SIC to se5
Fine overcoats all styles, from $40 to SIS.
Their fine fur Beaver overcoas at $50 can't be beat
in the United satos
Their nne plain Beaver Overco,s In all coiors) at
t2i other houses are selling for ESQ.
Goods marked IN plain ngur"s at ono price. II not
satisfactory, money promptly returned.
In short. they sell good goods
CHEAP FOR CASH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12
finintI1L.

VOuk HICkLING n CO., Bankers and Brokers,
~ - BrOs i~aY. New YorS, execute orders Tor
II cKs, blnds, AMI gold by mai au1 ttlr STOCK
rRlylLyof- srzINrY. Can or write 'or - page BOOK
lltulns the best methods of operating. giving
highest andlowc,t prices Tor - We n. sent free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12
Sabiuas BanNa
V,O Tue DEPOsITORs or THB THIRD
AVENUE SAVINGS BANK

AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
A meeting OF majority Of the heaviest deDostors.
representing all those who had o. 900 deposited In
the bank wa, held on sne ~ day Of NGv.pce5 is5s
gSs,sS called meeting 10 be s hsa on fras Who ns ss
more than 900 deposited with the said Third Avenue
Al sacn meeting Ave OF the undersigned were ap.
pointed, in writiag ecmmiise 60 consist e t9u, "a,
loving Moadsy meeting repr"scStns ali dep6sitor.
Of $500 an over held and the balance OF nine OF
o WIND Up hS a sSTs 81 the said 6aSE
or, s, ~ o. We ssa sia ng eer o ,g
that was necessary and expedent 10 employ counsel
first-Fot the removal OF the present Receiver, II
Second That an account he taken by proper ac.
countant Of all the assets and aoiltcs Of the bank
fhird Ia order that as cxpcditiousy and chcapiy
tors incuiing the drposiiors OF the sail b,nI ana ia
order to sian mat end ne committee request that
lxed I'm the Undersigned, TO act "a tnelr nena T.
Gass il H. New YORK ETY. on t1is FRIDAY the ilth Jay
OF November instant, AZ o'clocs Y. NJ ana ign an
N the unders lned TO present then IN mat
tiers and hngs u winding up the affairs OF the bank as
Il has been represented that some members Of the
fise, AID the committee nov discaim any lnten.
Sn Their sole nsnSa !, to 9ayc ,' ne competent
No person WI be SUBMITTED except actual depostors
WILLIAM cARGERRY fpwARD MAILoN.
Ip0lHTH ,SASSE cfrp SHAktlEEsM rh ki,n
nnESBY scnNIErIMANN. %9hN " pAYL,v
55GGLiiHGis SoRRsEfsSu. ON f. Thomas COLEMAN.
NEw YORK. Nov IL. 1875.
IRViNG SAYING iIt,;ry rioN.
,,,. SIX PER CENT INTEREST Allowed ,,
BANK OPEN p Ally ! 3 NNoISGSAA,,%sT SSsrM
NASpERRiLr l.. BUXTON Secretary.