davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
CLASS DAY AT PACKER INSTITUTE.

ApDREss AND POEMS BY THE GRADUArEs-FAHE-
WELL TXrECIsFs or THE CLASS OF 1875.
The Class Day exercises at Packer Institute
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon he'd in the chapel
connected with the Institute. and were attended by
large number of the friends Oh the graduates. The stage
upou winch the exercises took place decorated with
flags and flowers Applause greeted the class OF -
Young ladies they took The seats assigned thcn, and
the exercises opened with address by Miss Mary
l.. Leeeh. who acted as Presiding officer.
Miss Mary H. Reast delivered the class history, refer
ring to occur rnces artfuily introduced to be
preenS.be to the members OF ho class only IN nsrd-
mental was performed ly Miss Jennie X Pr ston,
followed by the Grafton. which vas delivered by Mis-
Fannie =. ConiDgs In her essay, Advice In The Glass;
Miss Estcc Grandy referred in similar manner to That
adopted in the class history IA the person mites iute-
lectna social. and Inventive of tie graduates Tic class
poem 1.-THE Princes Lesson" read by Miss Emone
Cooper, and an instrumental trio was then given BY
Misses Hunt Grady and Preston. selected essay
yaa read nv Miss Emma Y. Ci,aylsn.
Tie lIosi naton Ia the Junior Class was made Ivy Miss
EstoIe Graniy. The gift consisted oi the r,soI loii OF
,ofee-iOt, ;nl rccci.cd with bic rc-IOn-o ~
Miss &. =. P.ndeton, Junior. Tie "D0nation to the
Institute" MAKE by iliss AnhIe :. Mackay. shc
said the graduate d!l no; leave the Institute unfeH'c,n
fashioned image in the school album They bad chosen
this cilslilrg remembrance that Which lcir hcdfs
lcd more dear, tat on when thcr brains Lave ot"l-
oratcd-:icir examination payers IAe:c were theh
brought onward in a large clcthes BASKET
rne reading OF the poem by 5iss ANNE NJ Joll,s
cscd The exercises IA Tie chapel =" parsley, 2.l'l,
aud myrtle were planted IN boxes p" The stage from
which they will -, removed aud ont IN grounds OF c
Institute AftI the exercises the class gave Iccch
f. her fri us III tie Darlols 81 tilr Cicinl. TIE grad
uatiis ceremonies viii take place On hursaiy evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
say exercises n the Hamilton Theological Seminary

saIy exercises n the Hamilton Theological seminary
took place to-day in the prescn OF large numbcro the
Alumni and friends OF the institution The EXERCISES
consisted Of orons by mcnss Of the graduating class,
and address by Pro-, Hlrycy OF the Seminary. The
cia@s numbered 81. T c Rev. Dr. W. H. Maynar, ~
AahuTA has been called n the chair of Ecclesiastical
Hi-ofy, RIA % by the death Prof. Weston. The
Rev. sylvester B1rilan of Worcester, Mass, las been
appointed Professor 81 Hebrew and Old TestSmedt Exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
CALENDARS-THls DAY.
suPRgug CouRT-cmA,BRRs-B J.

20 Hall agt. Robbins.
22s. Matter of Church OF
Holy Scpulchrc.
22l. Teal !, at. Iloaiy.
253. Matthew'S. &C., agt.
ritZsln.nOua, &c.
27S. .Weeten, ~c., agt. -.
paui * y. tx. X. Go.
sol .Fcnncll agt. Weber, sc.
49,. Paine AIT. The k-ctOr,
DC, of Trinity Oh.
33S. .Marskwold agt. u. 3.
NayIgaunn co.
342.. SOC. for Rel vi Juv.
Del =. agi. Di"rs.
3t6 Col 7 agt. konut1c. &c.
$40. McCurhiick agt.WiisOn.
3j4. .Sheehy agt. Dawson.
I.-LAwRRNCE, j.
l2lS. First Nat. BIZ ~ Mont.
gomery, Ala, ast
Hill.
1910. same agt. Same.
2JJS. t'itzg"Inid agt. TIC
Mayor, &c.
ll76 Lawrence AIT. Cecil.
lOJ. Little AIT. sanford.
9y2 German Bank agt.
Schaicr Ct al.
1000. Levy agt. Met. Ins Go.
2oO2 Levy agt Greenwich
Fire las. Co.
lO0O 4 Levy agt. state Ins.
Co. ~ Missouri.
29Ji... NJ, abe agt. The
Mayor, sc.
/ 1923. Same agt. Same.
5OJj. same ag,. Samt.
1874. .Burgrss and ano. agt.
Wrav, nipple d.
20. Dickinson ~ al. agt.
MasOn et al.
WEsTDROoK, j.
I $50. .Du Pasqnier agt.
Squire.
99l. Cunningham agt. Mar
tin and anO.
S37. Davis, i,cr. agt.
Paut.
Csc. .Keegan and an0. agt.
Smith and anO.
lOJt. lbiiilfii, SUI VI, 90 - hNN.
VOlkcning AMI aDO.
27SS The People. &c, ex rel.
Floyd ACT. COnklin.
1s22 .Creain.r aud anO. agt.
The Mayor, sc.
3l0J. .CarbOnerD, adui., &c.
agt. second ave. IL. Il.
60.
1893. .KieTsiead agt. Hem
lngs.
1921. Mutual Bank agt. girls
void.
22O4i2. % Brien agt. Brown.
ing.
1861. .Whitetnau agt. Leslie,
and anO.
e87 =. Dayton. Pub., adm,
&c, agt. johnson.
1928. Ross & anO. ast. Nor
decai e al.
o63. .Mackay et al. agt. Bcld-
ing et AL
1920. Met. G. l.. Co. agt The
Mayor. &C.
l4i3. Reilly act. Reynolds
1870. .Mer. AMI Nanuf. Bank
at. Wheei,r.
l777..Mer. and Mani. Bank
agt. Wheeler.
2alo Kelly agi. BOarcy.
3loo. Fowler agt. Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
WOOL NARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.rino trades of Wool easier Mo.
steady clip arriving fre. Ohio fean.
s-i above. J00 5ls y, 500
5lc; Menn. j0Gj3c. Coarse. 41d50ci BE" loia ".hi-
gaU, IND, dua, Western Fine, 4s45Jc: Medium Yoo
- &C. Coarse, Jj4iSc c0mbiDg Washed, Boz ynw3shet
~ .c Canada ConDng 6OGC2c Fine Unwashci, 53@51c:
Coarse aud Medium, LBvashe, 36di0c rLb"s>lod, ~
3jc colorado INV ashci. y ajo ENiIa and Ae1na pnnei
- iGc and super PUied 40a &c. Jesas Pine ana
Medium. - Doc; Texas. COars. ~ a2oc CaiorNA floS
and MeAnM, IS SIC. Clii0rAIa, Coalso. 2s9.Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

sun rises $500 la8 Sua ssts.. 81 Moob sets..... 2s9
HI;I wAIgg DAY 4. ~ -.
Sandy Hook. 53i G0ys isanl 0:ll ii'h" fsn, CIV
4 WAlEP 1Hls pAY-P. " oo,
Sandy Hook 5.j7 Cows Island. G32 liil q gerry bzk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
JUDGMENT IN FAVOR OF THE CITY.

The suit of William +. Mcnamara, the as
signec OF the pblcaton The Suntprd, against the Mayor
for advertising for the city, for Sl2,2s3 80 has been
decided. The tria in tbs before Richard W.
Henry referee, and las resulted III Judgment III FAVOR
of H.. CIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

says that he has visited Lawrence In ian In COM
pany with Kirk lac Is not aware Of II, AID that until very
recently be did not even know Kirk by sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

1U5. Williams agi. VILLAINS.
100. .Mar,h agt. Tracy, nniI.
i3l Clements at. NturIia.
l3i. Peck agi. Lady.
I30. .UeaiheItOn AIT. Al clth-
eIi0n.
IA. FELTON, agi. Gntteman.
liJ Ind. TX. 20. at. Nor
gcuthau.
lsG. All. n pac. Tel. Co. agt
Southern & At. Tel
90.
1Jg. Fischer agt. Wossa, &c.
lsJ. .iiaLssIDanp AT. Stoi
ing.
l9l. Potter. &c.. aef. Hiber-
ma lns. TO. NJ ONO.
1875 Plat AIT. Plat.
CIRciIf-PART II
1856. Short AIT. The Crossley
COMPANY.
1922. Bailey, iecr, &c, ag''
SpDiiOrd.
sos. .O'Brien. Sheriff, &c,
art. sixth Nat. Bank.
1924. .Claliin ca al. agt. Quinn
rs.
1891 .Jessup agi. smith ct al.
1894. KieIsisad at. O'ii1en.
llzo. Nicle. by guardian ast.,
Darling.
$40. .Niel- AIT. Darling.
2Olo. Scott, aih'r, aSt. y. v,
y. H., and IL. T.. X.
Company.
1914. Watson and AFRO. 3gt. \.
\. &. and HI. Il. II. *.
COMPANY.
79i. .Clemsher agt. sehuy-
PART Ill
27sO. Green agt. The Mayor,
DC.
s23...Leyi ani ano. art. Nor
risanis :. Is. co.
1875. Wool AIT. The Mayor,
&c.
S3l Emerson agt. Waddell.
1913. Plat. assoc, &c, agi.
Van Nance, iIDpd,
sc.
1919. Schiller ct al. agt
Drummer.
309l 10. Ferguson agL Fergu-
SOL.
7-5. Norman. Nc, ast. Deg
nan, II al.
$40. .Blivcn ct al. agt Nal
lory.
60. GRAY and ano. agt. Cen
trail u. Il. Co. OF New
jersey.
1888. .Ahsbah agt Clinton
Fire Ins. GO.
300l...M0range agt Hyines
ctal.
cD39. .Frcund ct nj. AIT. Imp.
aud Trviers' Maj.
Bank.
J...Bowman art. Matthew'S.
Sp5. .Allerton AIT. Matthews:
lzv3.. Ballard agL BOndy and
anO.
1881. MeGuinness agt 10
tlIng.
7eiL. Conklin agt. Walsh and
alO.
l247. Sun Printing and Pub.
Assn agt. Tribune
Assn.
il5l. Durfo. sur, &c. ast.
JOrian. imp'd. &c.
l5i7...ual agt. hobbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
erEorAL T'ERx-DoSoEur, J.

%. .Bca'nlbH 1T. Huhnt''1'
C. et NJ.
!. 1893. Ponds Extract Co. agt
al. Uumphrey'sS. Ii. NJ.
Go. a al.
sol. .RobinsVn. SC, act. say
no. age Il al.
nj. 1873. Grow Fl al. agt. Carpen.
1be ter Il al.
lSG. - a9f. -.
z. .Sl. Pagan sg;. Jar'ine 81 al
nj. $40. Poet 81 al. aSt Bern.
.gt, heiWer.
100. - agf. -.
1tJ agt. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES AT THE HAMILTON
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
HAMILTON, N. Y, June 15.-lhe anniver-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ANusEMENTs-TnIRD PAcE-and FouRrH PAcR-First,
second, third fourth Am ans sixth X columns
sSun and
second columns, and SEVENTEENTH PAGE-Fihh and
BOARD AND LoDGING wANrED-EIcnrErsru PAGE
second , and third columns, and SEVENTEENTH
BROOKLYN BOARD-sEvENrKENrn PAGE-sixth col
BROoKi.YN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FrrH PAGE
Second ana third columns SECOND PAGs-Erst Erst
BssiSEss SoTiofs1Einvrsrn F1an-fii,n and sixth
CITY eR'SRIs Rf%h ESTATE FOR sALEFrrrn pAcn-First
and second columns, SECOND PAGE-First column,
cLER sssmn rAe.nrd
and fourth columns and TWELFTH PAGE-Finh col
column
Fourth and fifth columns and TWELFTH PAGE
c9Hs$S
column
BfY pAcEmphird eG@mp arm
and anS s4iIa ff1eaa &
Ta
and S @
and sixth columns, and SEVENTEENTH PAGE-Sec-
ruRSPhaS sHp sP!a rAcrrn and
f1snSS,Xth column
EI EEACuRSi0NsITwnI,TH f1Gr-sixlh Column.
ssinSE ShTs-E E.syasrs EVE nacf FAss-sxtn column
aoun ana sna
FuRNisHBD bniap Roa%s SSsSH and APARTMENTS TO LET
SIxrEENTu PAaE-Fourth and fifth columns, and
ana second
EREScH Observation-Disclosures PAcn-Fihh
nELf ffo'v%n; Observation-Disclosures pAcr-sec.
ond and third columns and TWELFTH PAGE-Fourth
HELP WXNTED-MALEs-N NINETEENTH PAeE-Fifth
aRd TMEIrJa nrAeEmh COLUMN
fourth and th Soiam.s cn,mn and
Eoo%s
Fourth and fifth columns, and THIRrEENTH PAGE
,sssSS 5$ 5s5kEs ss"GH yiFy
Column and sreosD c@h
LOST AND FoUND-THInrEESrH PAcE-second col.
p4erPsixtn column
MspIcAHSa anyssTsnssn PAenGsixth s9u%a. Saain'
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGE
MIscELhIA MIscELhAHE"Hs INSi"ptH ADvERrIsEMENrs-FouRrE
E1GnsN59 soHm pAeu-rhird column
column
5Ra2S pAen-sxA
NINETEENTH PAGE-Second column, and TWELFTH
rnofEREy SWr 81 sfom TaE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-FiFTH PAGE-Thrd fourth, nth and sixth
columns, SECOND PAGE-Second and third col
umns, and SEVENTEENTH PAGB--First column
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-FIFTH PAGE-Sixth
column, SECOND PAGE-lhird column. and SEvES.
COL
rAss-sistS ssS1a soiamn SHi%n
kEWARDS-TnIRTEENIH PAGE-Sccond column
SALES At AUCTION"EIGHrEENTH PAGE@Fifth and
sixth columns, AMI TnRTKENTH PAcE,Fifth column.
SITUATION, WANrEp-FEMA ALES-HI ISErh ENrt
PAGE--FOurth column
SITUATIONS WAN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-
Third column, and TWELFTH PAGE-F0urth col
SPECIAL NorIoEs-TarRrEHsru PAoE-First and sec.
sPoRlING-DOGs, BIRDS &C.-TurnrEEN1u PAGE
SUMNER Observation-Disclosures PAGE-sxth column.
TnE TRADES-NINETEENTH PAGE-FOur tn column, and
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SIxrEEHTH tn
PAGE-First and second coulnns; SRCoND PAGE
Fourth column and SEVENTEENTH PAGE-second
TeAvELLERs GUIDE-TwxLrTn PAcK-sixth column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARIMENIS TO
LLT-SxrEENTH PAGE-Flth and sixth columns,
and SEVENTEENTH PAGE-Fourth and fifth columns.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-ELEvEsTH PAGE-Sixth col
wATC les, JEwELRY. &C.-sEvENrNENrH PAcr-sixth
wEsTOiEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LsT-FIrrH PAoE-Third column SECOND
PAGE-second column, and sEvENrAINrH PAGE
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.-rnrnrxENru PAcK-sixth
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

IL Eh
OUR GOODS AND PRICES MUST BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED.
LADIES' CHEMTsEs, elaboratcly trimmed with en-
brodery tucxng putting, &C. 75c s5c 92c., ST. sil5
81 IS 81 40 81 80 and up to 50 so.
LADIES' NIGHTDREssEs. yoke and robe front,
beautifully trimmed ST. 81 Is 81 80 81 50 81 s5 ana up
Our assortment is inde cribaoie. Come and see.
FRENCH PERCALE CHEMIsEs finest quality, trim.
med with hand embroidered scaop entirely sewcd by
hand, s,.l@
FRENCH PERCALE NIGHTDREssEs, trimmed down
the front with three of magnificent hand en-.
brodery entirely hand scwed, 81 rs
LOOK AT The PRICES OF OUR
coRszTs, LADIES' WRAPPERS,
MARsElLLEs DRESSES. COATS AND CAPEs
CLoaKS, &C.
LADIES' AND BOYS WAISTS &C. &c
WE CORDIALLY INVITE LADIES TO PAY UsA
VISIT OF EXAMINA ALTON. WE CANNOT ENUMER.
ATE THE NUNBERLEss ATTRACTIONS WHICH
WILL BE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BY
CONNECTING WITH THE TwENTY.rHIRD STREET
RAILWAY LINE You CAN REACH OUR Es-
TABLIsHMkST VERY CONVENIENTLY FROM ANY
PART OF THE CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

A LADY, BECOMING SUDDENLY REDUCED WILL,
n sell at bargain 4 very fine camel's hair Shawl
fine silk Dresses and black velvet Overdres Ad
drsss Nra EJJ,IsQN. box l67 Herah Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28


DRY GOODS.
VNHE GOLDEN BAZAAR,
23 Sixth avenue,
near Fourteenth street.
D. +. sICHER 4 CO.,
having just bought out importers stock consisting Of
s2oOo worth OF ne Fancy Goods at 60 cents on the dol
la enabled to sell the least 20 per cent less
than Incorporation prices. The stock consists Of
Fine Fans, Russia leather Pocketbooks pearl, ivory
and Shell Gard Cases Russia leather Portfolios Music
Rolls, Wallets Pocket Photo Albums Cigar and Ciga-
rette Cases Writing Desks Dressing Cases. Albums ana
Musical Albums, Pun and Soap Boxes, inlaid Work
boxes Musical WorSboxes, Toilet Articles. Hand Mir
Stationery Ornamental Inkstands, Match safes Opera
Jet steel and plated jewelry; Periumery, line OF
Boxes Drawing Cases Games, Lotto Domlnoes Checker
momeers Card Receivers, Mantel Ornaments Reticules
The above goods must be sold out by May l. and are
offered ~ per cent below the original Importers cost
ID. II. s1CHAR 4 CO.,
2l3 Sixth avenue, near Four teen Tn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
DRY GOODS.


"
,--,,,~~---->-'-oSIl~>S ,,,:-,..>.>~-->,-~,>
A
ODD A Nm MI EEEE l. L ~ SIS
D "A Nm iii L /
lD D AAA Nm II 4 sI
Odd A An NN II EEEE IIIl iIIb sss
i II 75o II 2
H 'fN-'" ""GNnERAi' NEARAi' 'osi
Il 0@NDA' sTREEr orENhp'
an MD /, soW
II nn,o, II II \
TRY OUR UMBRELLAS
ADD1E" AT
GLOVE. REMARKABLY
Il WARRANTED. Low
AT ssc PAIR. PRICES.
BUTTONS.
j. DANIELL il SON
-
DANIELLs OF BROADWAY AND EIGHTH ST,
Millinery Goods II
~--,- -----~---S- .10'
---- -
latest Spring STYLES. among which are some very rare
Shapes confined to u. only which W. will, offer a, tn.
very lowest prices.
SPECIAL OFFERING
ssss sn .' in '.s tn.
montures sprays &C. We are now prepared to offer the
most complete assortment in the city at prices fully ss
per cent less than any other house in the re tail trade.
- wv '''' '' ~ '''' '''A'' Al VIC ---,.- law,
YI71CT npEsS silks
A SPECIALITY
-
THE SENIOR MEMBER OF THIS FIRM AFTER AN
EXPERIENCE OF a5 YEARS IN BLACK SILKS, MAKES
THIS DEPARTMENT HIS MAIN STUDY, THEREBY
o,,-, m,,,, ,,o,,,r --1w o,,n7-r. ,o,
-a1,,7n7, on ~
SELLING RELlABLE SILKS FoR WEAR AND
DURABILITY FULLY 20 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. WE HAVE
- -, ~ oo,,a- ,,,1, a:7.,,,, an MIR,
BEST LYONS SILKS, MANUFACTURED BY BONNET,
roNsoN. BELLEN, rArIss1ER AND aUINEr. RANG
PRICES OF SPECIAL BARGAINS RECEIVED DIR:
7IC r,75 sr ,,7,vv rooT .7cr,o, s,,,r
Ei6 LINZ Or BELLEN's RRrLIANT IysyRE TAE
!:
WAR6. sAMfLES i;syS yESI oNArPPLfcATioN TO ALL
Il si' :. q ss' s.' ' '''
:: ::
We are daily opening new spring Shades in al, silk
ator t resmarkaby low ppces Also the tWsd SIX
Ribbons.
Fancy Goods OF which we keep the largest and
Ing frst class Novelties at small prohI
JOHN
DDDD Nm n II EEEEE L
d d "A Nm N II L
ID ID A N N N II EEEE L
ID u AAAA N N III Il l.
ID ID A An Nm III T. l. l.
DDDD An mn ii EEEEE ILL ILL
son.
7777717 55H5 5000
ONE BLOCK " n IS 81 80
II 56555 80 90
n IS 90
II oono u~N rrrr ,yy
II II C0oNO n ~ M EcH ~
Il II ~ \, ~ NJ - =
" II n n M II T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

NEW STYLES ON EXHIBITION EVERY DAY
NICELY TRIMMED SUITS. So rs, MU.
GRAY oAMELs' HAIR AND ENGLISH poPLIN SUITS,
ALL HANDSOMELY TRIMMED, AT ss rs, % rs. 90 50,
sl2 50, SIS rs, $50. s24 50 $50. AND UP TO SIS
BLACK SILK SUITS. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. AT
ss7. s4s, ss, ss5 s9s AND UPWARD.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPACA AND
CASHMERE SUITS, STRIPED SILK SUITS BAsoUEs
AND ovERsKIRrs, &C.. 30
WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE STYLE FINISH
AND EXTRAORDINARY PRICES OF OUR SUITS.
iS1szss a919.:9 1HHs. GOODS
Black Silks job lot, good quality 9sc.
Black silks, "Cachmere sublime,n extra qualities, at
81 So 81 7S 81, 50 rs So so 50 75 S. So 90 and up.
ward.
wehave made special arrangements with the French
manufacturers, that enabled guarantee the
quality Of these silks and will hold ourselves liable
In they crack or break In
Large assortment OF "Guiner' Silks from 81 Is to IS
q yard, which we sell under the same guarantee.
10 cases suiting Cloth, new shades l21sc a yard
4cases English Poplins, elegant coors sc. yaYi.
leases Silk PoHgees very fine soc. yard.
Plaid Camels Hair IL yards wide. very fine, 81 l5
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
in black Alpacas Castmeres, Grenadines Mourning
Goods, &c, &c.
Nm Nm Nm IN HI H /, HIM HIM EEEnE RnH R + J
Nj NM RI L L II Nm N r. r r w
NM NJ III l. l. II N N N ZEE RRR w
NM III l. IL n X
MMMMMM i l., 7, IN M IE;,rp / =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH AND TwENrYFIFTU
STREETS
For Other Dry Goods Advertisements See
Twemtieth PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

OUR ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND INFANTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

LADIES WHO WISH TO PURCHASE TRIMMED
HAT OF THE BEST PARTISAN STYLE AT HALF
THE BROADWAY PRICE SHOULD VISIT OUR
LARGE MILLINERY PARLORS, ON SECOND FLOOR.
EXTRAORDINARY ASSORTMENT OF
UNTRIMMED HATS, IN CHIP, NEAPOLITAN.
LEGHORN, MILAN BRAID &c, &C., IN ALL THE
NEW SPRING SHAPEs
FINEST FRENCH FLOWERS RICHEST SASH
AND TRIMMING RIBBONS, Wells AND VEIL.
INGs, &c. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

REAL GUIPURE LACES, RICH DESIGNS. CLOSE
MESH.
Ia inch, inch 2H inch.
4Sc. Soc. &c
and upward.
Bargains in real Yak Laces, new Capture and Passe.
menteries.
REAL POINT LACE COLLARS AT So IS WORTH 81.
ubA, ktAh foelNr fe APPLIQUE COLLARS AT s. 50.
GRhAT SACRIFICE IN POINT AND POINT
APPLIQUE BARBES.
LLAMA CAPES AND CoIFFUREs. REAL THREAD
BARbEs, &C, &C.
N---N
DON'T BUY
LACE SLEEVELESS JACKETS.
LACE FIUHUs.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
PERSON AL.

A NDREW-AFTER WAITING ANXIOU 'LY ALL
II the week and many weeks bcfore) could
hardly realize this morning that Handwriting.
again. Why do you always msiudge met Will you not
let me see you? II not possible before
you can alter your return ! am always yours, b. c.
NNIE N. BROWN.-WILL YOU MEET WITH l.
II tomorrow (Mondayl as appointed. ANDREW
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
No Third Term.

There seems to be an apprehension
spreading even outside of the o-call-
ed independent journals, that it is the
intention Of President Grant to be a
candidate for Office for a third term
we think those of our citizens who
were soldiers with Grant in the field
VIII realize that there is no cause
whatever for raising such a political
bugaboo. General Grant, while a
most reticent man-it being next to
impossible to get an opinion out of
him on any question in which it is not
necessary that he should speak out di-
rectly-was at the same time a most
cautious and sagacious observer of
events, and could penetrate the future
with about as unerring certainty as is
allotted to human ken. His record in
the field shows this; the powerful
and effective blows which he often
struck, and which for time appeared
as of sudden and lucky development,
afterwards proving to be the results of
weeks of close scrutiny of the hostile
field. We believe that with President
Grants recent six years of experience
of public life. he has lost none of his
habit of carefully forecasting the fu-
ture, and if this be so, he understands
as well as the most vigorous opponent
of "Third Termigm" that outside of
interested Office holders and direct
personal friends there would scarce be
respectable military staff in favor of
the movement. We say this not in
any criticism of the president, for
while we may have differences with
him. on certain public measures,
yet when we compare his administra-
ton with that of his recent Democrat
ic Presidential predecessors, the con
trast is a widely marked one in his ia
vor. Considering the.intricate nation
al questions gro wing out of the war,
that have been solved so well during
his administration, his record is indeed
glorious one, but the Republican par
ty has other great executive brains in
it, and we believe President Grant un-
derstands as well as the people that
third terms in our presidential Office
are not as yet desirable.
We might remark in this connection
however, that we do not see that it is
necessary to create such g hubbub
over the matter just now. 1t is un
precedented in this Republic for the
people to declare that they do not
want a man for an Office before he has
signifed his intention to apply for it
after he has asserted his determination
to be candidate, then it is time for
the vocal war to commence.-L Steub-
enville Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
Editorial Association.

Mr.. LoOmis, the Chairman of the
Committee on Excursion proposed
the following programme at meeting
held last Saturday night, which was
adopted
On Thursday morning, June 3, from
9 o'clock to II, the convention will
assemble at the Agricultural College.
A business meeting will be held at IL
o'clock, and the members will take
dinner at the college, in time to get
back to town by 2 p. m. In the after
noon the association will visit the SulS
livant School from 2 till 5, and the
High School from to 4. At o'clock
the association will transact any re-
naming business, in the ch APPEL Of the
High School. On reassem bling, al 7
p. m, at the Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb, an address will be deliver
ed by S. r. Reed of the Cincinnati
Gazette, entitled ''The Great Moral
Engine"--a production that has at
tracted no little attention in the coun.
TRY Columbus Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
On the Fence.

A boy was seen to suddenly shoot
out of the door of the house, and
cramble to the top of board fence
His mother was just too late to catch
him, and concealing the potato masher
behind her she looked up TO her son
with smile and said:
"Come down, darling.
''Not jess now
Come down now, dear William,
and we'll cut that pie,' she continued.
"You cant fool me cents WORTH -
he answered, hitching along.
won't you drop down here for
just minute" she pleaded.
''I tell you it's no use!" he exclaim-
ed, Until am thoroughly convinc
ed that your Intentions are pacific, ]
shall remain situated in my present Sc
cure attitude
She threw the masher at him, miss
ed, and entered the house to wait for
hunger and thirst TO bring him down