davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
NUMBER II.
A Model Texas Oourtship.

He sat on one side the room in big
white-oak rocking-chair; she on the
other side in little white-oak rocking
chair. A long-eared deer-hound, snap
ping at flies, was by his side; basket
of sewing by hers. Both rock inces-
santly-that is, the young people-not
the dog and basket. He signs heavily
and looks out the west window at a
myrtle tree; she sighs lightly and gazes
out the east windOw-at the turnip
patch. At last he remarks:
'"This is mighty good weather to pick
cotton.n
"Tis that-if we only had any to
pick"
The rocking continues.
"What's your dogs name?"
"Coony"
Another sigh-broken stiffness.
"What is he good fur ?"
"What is lOho good fur ?" said he, alb
stractedly.
"Your dog, Coony"
'Fur ketchin' 'pOssums."
Silence of half an hour.
"He looks like deer dog"
"WbO looks like a deer dog?n
"Coony."
"He is-but he's kinder bellowsed an
gittin' old an slow now, An he amt
no count on q cold trail"
In the quiet ten minutes that ensued
she took too stitches in her quilt; it was
gorgeous affair, that quilt was; made
by the pattern called "Rose of Sharon.n
She is very particular about the nomen-
clature of her quilts, and frequently
walks fifteen miles to get new pattern,
with "real putty name"
III sa.I-s
"Forty odd"
after a while the big rocking-chair and
the little rocking-chair were jammed
side by side. / don't know how it hap
pened. 1t might have been caused by
some peculiarity in the floor, or by the
natural magnetic attraction one chair
had for the other; but, strange to say,
the basket of work had followed the lit
tie chair! and the little chair had trav-
eled as fast as the big one Coony had
not moved; he lay in the same place
sound asleep; and he was talking in his
sleep-that is, giving faint, irregular
barks at the 'possums he beheld in his
dreams. After while the conversation
is resumed:
"How many has yOur ma got ?"
"How many 1UIldt?"
"Chickings."
"Nigh on to a hundred"
By this time the chairs are so close to-
gether that rocking is impossible.
''The minks has eat most all ours.n
Then a long silence reigns. At last he
observes:
"Makin' quilts ?"
'Yes,n she replies, Frightening up.
'pve just finished a Roarin' Eagul oil
Brazeel, a Sitting Sun, and a Nation:
Pride. Have you ever saw the Yellow
Rose of the Parary ?"
mo"
More silence; then he says:
'Do you love cabbage?"
81 do that"
Presently his hand is accidentally
placed on hers. She does not know it;
at least, does not seem to be aware of it.
Then, after half hour spent in sighs
coughing, and clearing of throats, he
suddenly says:
'I'se a great mind to bite you"
"What you great mind to bite me
fur?"
''Kase you won't have me-"
''Kase you amt axed me-"
"Well, now, ak you"
''Then, now, has you"
Then Coony dreams he heard q sound
of kissing.
The next day the young man goes af-
ter marriage license. Wednesday the
following week. No cards.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

CHINESE VoTERs.-Inquiries have
been made as to whether Chinese born in
this country will be voters when they
reach the proper age. The Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States certainly provides for this
case. They are native born, and race,
color, or previous condition of servitude
can not keep them from exercising
their rights at the ballot-bOx.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

Lucy Stone writes to Mr.. Loring, ask
ing that the President of the United
States shall, on the 4th Of July, 1876,
conduct Lucretia Mott, Lydia Maria
Child, and Frances ID. Gage upon the
Centennial platform under black flag,
commemorating the facts that women
are ranked with idiots, felons, and ig-
norant men.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

The greatest misfortune of all is not
to be able to bear misfortune.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

Don't write long obituaries. Save
some of your kind words for those liv-
ing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

Instead of striving for fame and power,
seek integrity and goodness.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
THE SKELETON.

Exactly forty years ago, the London " Morn
ing Chronicle" published a poem entitled
"Lines on a Skeleton" which excited much
attention. Every effort, even to Offering re-
ward of fifty guineas, was vainly made to dis
cover the author. All that ever transpired
was, that the poem, in fair, clerkly hand,
was found near a skeleton Of remarkable SYM
metry OF form in the Museum OF the Royal
College OF Surgeons, LincOln's Inn, London,
and that the Curator of the Museum had sent
it to the Morning Chronicle
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
gbt g |iGe,u !fEiottbwest e

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
2l2 O'CLOCK p. NJ TO CLOSE OF BUsI-


Taking it altogether the bulls have had the beet
Of Il IN the stock market to-day, and this remark is
especially true Of the active shares, that we
may say that the stock market strong ard higher.
The stocks which have distinguished themselves in
the upward movement have been Union Pacific,
which opened at 81. advanced to G93i, and
closed at Gsl4, an advance since yesterdays
final quotation OF 2li per cent. Mis-
souri Pacific opned az 1872 sold up 10 lJl4, down
to - aud clo.ed at ~, advance for the day Of
per cent Lake Shore has been steady, opening ~
6 and after selling at G2ii and ~ % finally closed
az the opening price, which was also the closing
price yesterday. Hannibal and 81. Joe has been
active and strong. selling a. 2IG2J3la22ll an adj
vance Of Is per cent OlAr stocks advanced az
follows: Northwest Preferred and Western Union
Telegraph, each II per cont; Atlantic and Paciii,
telegraph Central and HUDSON and Paci.c Mail,
each d Michigan Central, y; Ohio and Mississippi,
l., aud Atlantic and Pacific Preferred. * prr cent?
Ga the Other hand, G., G.. AID /. G.. ami Delaware.
Lackawanna audWcstern Common each declined =
por cent, aud Ire 4 per rent. Other stocks not
mentioned above closed the same as yesterday. The
opening highest lowest and closing prices Of active
stocks sold to-day will be found in the sLoued to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

To THE CoLTNBUs, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD CONsOIiDAr.D First NOKT AGE
BoNDaOLDEis: TIC delay in obtaining the urces-
s,ry amount of signatures 10 the Columbus, Chicago
and Indiana Central Railroad First Nor gage bond
holders agreement of sd February. 1870, has in
duced considerable number ot disorders to WIKI
draw from It, and to organize under "A new a-r'e-
ineut As there is no longer - probability of COM
plotting the original agreement, the undersigned
hereby notify the bpnduolders that they withdraw
il, and consider their functions as cOnmitteo 10
have ter 4iIated.
The bond and assessment deposited under tho
agreement will be returned by the Union Trust
Company on presentation Of the certificates gwen
therefor. jams MIiIIKEN.
WILLIAM MuITEW .IGIlr
WILLIAM N. &. BIsID fCOmmlttte.
FRrDtR j. DE PhYoIER
ADGItN lsELIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
MORTGAGES.

rey' JfS1 h a VI yea, '' r''' 'E' $1,000
S,ltaarf. join. sud vHf 10 Fta1cis NO@el, g 8 ~
Avenue s. ~isi II years .----... ..-.. H,0Vo
~gufDri. Charles T. aIt ~t'. e. Ihumis 7 J ''"iidT
S Sns . ''''s '''''' .'..'.......,.. 10000
PitIy. jeremiah and Vife Jason Clapp, II 90
25h.s'. q ftiave ytsr.-.-.. -..-.-.... l,Uu'
Ait' ~, 7 iTs = yeafs .... - 24oo
LEW, s Ma o. = ~ 81 :, tcars ~ '. 1900
"l e., t iS i o. q o. an ave- , ysls $500
f;evuofds UtuS. g. ,Saytl"- taEE, OF fhr-
drIsf u Of oil ave ID WARD, wear --- luoo
1,Sd Il ri wars '''.. ........, POI
7I I fs' r IN ~ eion and anton sts YEAR ~ 1000
~ y, "a t, has e. 10 ,r,r 10000
ot lac Of wsl"aye .#i waru; ars $500
Stcintlr Miiua aud husband, % Moses ltrrz0s, u go
BOD q. ~ years -.--.---.--.. LOW
IN cor ~ a., Ind GlSi 4 I wear $3.50 2OUoj
IlasseuGup tlilV, 10 CatlEnr' u Rowland ana -
others. Of li1,st, e. oi Pr Isl eiIs leJ
f is bel s pr ,, and III. es wears, 1000
'9 ay.s 10 5 r,-. : % . 1000
Ga non Let,rand, and wife. H. Eranor G. Cill. ne 900
ami 1870 a esd Ward years 5000
on = t' ave- 80 . ear -. 5000
rlIsT T. tro All pt!'fs. 10 Maria Aulneh, sm
,St-.', ~ 81 ave; iisialimci's OOoO
'1i a9a, - 81. 81 lave y,r $500 80 49, 1900
",n"s' ~ %arIt ~ Of ri Il L. 600
iOicsj j. y. sAv,Gg Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
. and 81 81. We quote :

The money market was easy during the greater
portion Of the day at 303i2 per cent, although in
the afternoon as high as 4@J per cent were paid in
some instances. The advance was not maintained
however, and at the close loans were reported at
per cent. Discounts are unchanged. Government
bonds were quiet. aud the changes in prices were
slight. The tone Of the market, however. continues
firm. The following were the closing quotations at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
0eacbers.

HONE CULTURE.-An experienced AMI Ju-
i K di,ious TEACHE Err known and well recommended IN
ts city morning dissnsased for lessons Ia kngn
UTancSs German French aud MuSc advanced pupils or
children. Address Miss A. NJ. r.. Uptown lr1pune omoe
l.23, Broadway.
FTEACHkRS SUPPLIED with SCHOOLS and
scboois and families with Teachers at EDltAIIONAb
BUREAU % Unionsqunre. ANNA RANDALLDiEi4l'
Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
And the folllwing for city Lank shares:

in railroad bonds there was moderately active
business and the demand was brisk. Chicago and
Northwestern CouCoidated Coupon Gold advanced
under good inquiry to IS, closing without any
offerings under ssh The Pacific issues were
fraction lower for Union Firsts but otherwise firm.
Tho following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

The stockholders Of the Toledo. WabasN and West
ern Railroad Company are 10 hold another meeting
on the 18th al No. 81 Broadst. We understand that
q report is to be made by the Committee appointed
sept. 30. and that matters of great Importance 10
the shareholders will Ice presented for oonsid ration.
There axe about 700 shareholders il the Wabash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
REAL ESTATE.


The real estate auction business at the Ex-
change Salesroom to-day attractive. and variety ot
property which WON'T sut the most fastdious was OF
BIZ Jers. John,yn.J.
9 ivy of "' ave- To- ii %
n " 81 Ia ave "i '1sia p = Tr,sk -, 9,si2
four story br Ok house, with lot on the Of lstave ~ 90,
lqGH q. 1921 LOT % x60 John Rurche lO,Ssl
ici t7y r. g To 1851
NJ PaTE ~ ot 25x7tI john Burchen 80 -. 2O337
story buildings with tree lots Nos 81 and 329
bnF nIr COT "e'' lsl
D'' Bv r. IT, Lliioio 4 ~.
l.story foundry with plot cn 2i ave cor 81
BareheII io' - sGs.OOO
/ story brown stone front horse lot M 40 East
thsi l75n of Madiscnave lot 2jN9os' Chas On mn
""' i"e' '' B0 James " Wider
Church with lots on the OF tast 6un-si' 100 -oo
Lexingtou-aye. lot 5NlOJ5t F1ditz 'oV
mi. 4 SfeStc.
5.s;orv iron.,ront building with lot. 80 20 save
5O4 ii J4th.si. lot 2j4N1j My Inns SIuOOU
BIZ Wfn. Rennsiiy.
s.sioy and basement bIck house with lot on me os
q 1lsth-si, lSS fl " OF Avenue a, lot lS5A TO-,
i va '''" Bg Benz r. Fsircliid.
/ 3.stO brick store and dwelling, with plot, on Con
vrrpcur st II W Of COrtlandt ave, West Farms 49,.
(2ith Ward, plot 0xl15.g; Christopher Pine $1,000
Ier, Jo,iu-oa sid yesterday Kings County Court
house the following unmlr,Ved property 400
OF Frauklu ave aud Crown - + place... tfoo
% carroll and Grow nsis near Wtshingto'aVe
- io1s o. Prrsidens ioj It cissorrnye Mrs
O lots on Dcrrsv IT 100 It from Cassonave; Mrs
0I1ts on Union II and Classonavei John Monsr.: 600
- sn ni' Iftl ~ .....-. 1884
Also - scrs on Sith sjth seth and SIT sts, aud 81
4tn, and o'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
The offering and asking prices for stocks at the
close Of tie Exchange were
Messrs. Randolph Buckley & Co. report Tho cIo


camden S A RRiS29 Phl and Erie. -. l9ss 1919
sSennsyivana r r sos sos, Northern Central 81 81 a
Phil X. aiding 55s4 65s. Leh2h NsNeatn 81 20!
Lehigh Valley. 62s 62h Lehlgh Nav O. Lloi ioo
'Ex dividend.
The London advices reported a iirmer feeling IN
the market there for securities and prices were
fraction higher in some cases. Three months dis-
counts are quoted a per cent against per cent at
hank. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day was Ef3,ooo.
Gold was in the main weaker, the extreme range
having been 1149. and Il i3e, the price closing mt
the lowest figure. The bears sofa down
the market on the pn-conhrnation OF
the watiike dispatches of yesterday in
regard to the situation in Eastern Europe. The fact
that the Treasury will sell SJ00,00 gold tomorrow
also had its Influence the market. Borrowers
early in the day paid high Ia per cent per diem
for the use of gold The general rates, however, were
Hat to 2 per cent. while at the close holders PAID
from TO 3 per cent to have balances carried The
Assistant Treasury paid ont to-day Sl2d,OOO gold
on account of interest and Flll.ooO IN eiled h'o-
81 IL ,rnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

The days business at the United States Sub-Treas-
ury comprised:
add re.pta 1853 ~ Cur'y payments 30f4O-9 ~
Gold ravments SfO3-i II Curry balance. 5Ob5SOg -
Gold balance. iil,sOl OF Customs... Io9"OO w
Cor y reccipt-... G2601I 40 -,
s27I 900 Cancelled gold certificates sent TO Washington
Foreign exchange was lower than yesterday The
rates for business were$I aud - S6@Sf S6l2 the
nominal asking quotations having been lowered to
~ ~ L. = - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Road, representing stock 10 the amount OF SIC,
O0O, 900 at par value.
The Financial Chronicle furnishes the folown,
table OF railway earnings:
RaILEoAD EAasIgGs ~ OCTOBER.
J-7j IS1t Igcrease. Decres.e
parih C.gl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
OFFICIAL RECORD G

OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSI
9sthst. So 22aG II of 3eavc. 2lxsf Maria Mulock
Ro,li,s ave- I5o r. Of Jncasst 2jxIO5 23d
WzId) Geo Schneider an wife 10 barbara : nd rot
edson 81, 80 639a ueasehodl; Ba ley BLOWN 10
ATT st. IS, i7dSlfte o broadway, 24SiOO4; Chos
lstilSf. s. So II e 81 7ih ave oOx99li Lons
Hilderbr4ndt to chas II p Ahrcns ~ -;
I.cNington.a ave cor Of 3Hii-st 1866; Patrick II
10 ail y, " r -, IT, Ijrison River hau
block Pauline Bucking and husband 10 Charles )
e,I.c ~ me- 7as n n " Of GoIist irregular;
1enr, B1ckiu. "a wife Ia Sane
47thst, s. 800 " Of N ave- same =. sane
r-nar; also l8jfh- 100 Il " o. lltha,e. 5Gyl 1910
Iindson iv r. irrerular; also l3Ihst. ;, 4S0 n "
lsi ave- sw cor 81 Sill e. 25s75; also lstaye cor
~ Isi-ayc 20>g o. Nathsuil buIcIoll and wife to
gisist ON Of ydave. % GxgSg SAME 70 sane
Dranccy.,t u cor Of Norfolk 81. 26E5Ls; VIM siesi
IN, It' ~. of 9dayo. t. ,GyIO2s; John
Traers-r aud wife 10 WIN kidu cr .--..
Hndsonst. e COZ Of Leonari, baKloO.5i Augustus c
Bee se.u aud wife 10 va l. Lew - - -
5.ld n T. ?uO n uf 5th ave. .,Nlnu4 John Don
55d Il. sam prop rty; Aeustu, = Holly aud wife to
l;; S%il 80 sSiG Il Of Wnsavc. tO1l1i le$d
Warn M,r<aret frostcp sni husband 10 stephen
WIS &C. ave. e corner 7sifi 1909 Slo22x ree.
Mar ao1 G Gray and wife IL kn r Blpdgstt- No
| SIN II , = $50 Il ,g'of lIhat G. ,OoTl3f6i Edward
y Gale referee b Felix O'Nrl .......-.--..--.-
Stha.ces Cn.J Il 81 -, 20EGO; John scott ~
dust, F. 2ao4 # " Of Lexington laioNi' -;
so,is.Ss. 5i6 T. o, ihs,e iiKs5 George NJ
ti'f ey and Others eNs: h' ~, iie. , ,o,,
Hoc'lsi, L. r and Fn,s' -, 2ith ward cyrus Cle'',
al, ave. " s. H., Il ~ oi l7,hs 7GKloO leasohoiD
AnDa Bccdy TO Map + I?xieI .-..-...-- ...'.--.-.
fOmchll i. 7. SAVAGE DegJty Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
For Rows and YOUNG Men-Country.

4 BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Media, Penn,
II ~ mics srou hoe pa 49, SpfgM s9, M 10 :"
I'",s hiifud AID class Instruction, ining tn ai.an
a aoo.s ana ss,oo. atloItry extra charge
fliacga s5 -. 5n,icd a@Gdn to the school ard
ass.i d by .xpcIir male teachers IN The Classical
~ccuuc .esu 81 Eacsn. anu Jua oours Of ly Tor
itrs testl lisls, Iictle Of budrg eyinnasnm g.
a...ose s.. g. si JILa uIarvard H. 'il Aitda rem.
e. UINDS's institute for Young Bows Hemr-
H. Ste. L. or appointments and moderate prices
JACKSON MILITARY lNSTIrU re, larry
- town. y. +. Address rev. T. /. "a hNON, Pruciai
YIARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS-North
Conway n r fei Sax EG:i:'ilHi a1I Is Principal
DARK RIDGE N.JD INSTITUTE-For Eng.
auc r 300 IT, w. .t,rs at auy time send Ter cir ular
ID .EKSKILL q. " MILITARY ACADEMl
1ger-st,,! ilsii u,s,1s. dity boar..ns rnidls
COWARD INSTITUTE for Bows and Young
> Men II rda, ulaHre Cou ~ ~ Y $50 nays Tor ncar
hsutg on Aiyaacs superior nan9eF mnsL ob,u'
rE7lIE Irving Institute, Tarrytovn- Hudson,
on ~ unusual aivan;ag tor bo,s send for Circular
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
foE i2s 22y' g S5 ,t e 15 q Ysaar men y
18TH OF NOVEMBER SECOND QUARTER
]. -. ui Ci4yeiao umu,a Co.. ~ Y Address the Rev
Fcr Youny Ladie5-Country.
CLASSICAL INSTTTUrE.-Mrs. lIarwood's
ehsLrevsJury Eeura Development carcinly considered
EDTLL International Academy, - iiedcman-
~ St Berlin. Prussia iomeaHd best "lyIniae-s Tor 91ne
Ia or fal stlir aud iraYri send Tor
prospectus. Address II Cooper Union New-N.It.
GOLDEN NIL SEMINARY for young ladies'
" Brdgepori Com. Address MIS- EMILY NELsCA.
EfOAIE SCHOOL Tor YOUNG LADIES, opeps
= B. l 4. bod s, 5i 3't ''if 'O' N ''''
IOME iNSrlTU l. for Young Ladies', Tar
course OF sufv me ing branches tae Languages ird
MaEc. M.ss f. W. h'lc'f, Prnci.aL
EfRS. w. G.. 8RYAN'S Boarding-Scho0l for
W. Young Lqd.e-, l.tssIa, n. =.
gTiSS BULKLEY', BOARDING and DAY
KFISS RAANEY'' BOARDING AND DAY
w SCHDUL FOK YOUNG LADIES Elizabeth, New
seq vii Ice r-opaur on WEEDS - ~, September 10
VACANCY for PUPIL, who might earn by
COPYING orcialf -rhool EXPENSES. Address IA DIES
SEMINARY, Milion, conn.
NOUNG LADIES' BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL.
STANFORD Conn.
Mn. e. H. RICHARDSON. PRINCIPAL
ReOpens sept. y. 1870.
For Both sexe3-country.
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, y. Y, for
ladies' and gcaue tljt PEI yrdc pr board Sri Cnn'
Igp E1e r9psrs 'qr e3lsS for o9.iae5 and for life
Misceilane7rs.
CIRCULARS OF several GOOD SCHOOLS
~ FEEE parent al ~cennerurus Book store "a Boadst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
For Ro.h sere1-countrY.
6eafscrs.

A HARVARD GRADUATE desires a private
~ PUBL Address H. 60 lriDune OGice.
A LII wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils,
~ address "Amer LdIcHtond Union" 737 BroadNaf ~
4 GENTLEMAN desires 20 give LESSONS
~ and French IN exchange lr board Address
CH. bAuEit al lstaye.
MRS. ANNA RANDALI-DlEIiL, Editor of
VA Quarterly El0cutn aud author oi ie1d.lS aud
LJcuUon" Choice cad - etc. gives u, ate and 81
Las. rneti,n in VOCAL CULTURE READING, aud CHS
TUBE, al Y UIion.6.uaIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
brooiInn propcri1 60 Eei.

FTNO LET or for SALF.-5l Willow ST e,
Brook 80 IGiyits. excellent ncis has ~
stOJA.s AL ImpIOt efl,n--f Ioi, 1t.JEloO.
EULAND a. WIiIIING, Beekmau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Gin ijropcrln Go fct.


EIRENCH FLATS-Nuy dcsirHbiy located
ara fosss. sing ~ sncc Apply % No "a Wet
b a ~. g. the J4AItof ~ lal,flrzs.
uAELEN.-To RENT, lower part Of a small
1 hC Story ml3 lIJi % ii D fto tt1'p. improve
u.rAis; aueai. rlilo e ie1ll in ." Vest la..tsi
MOOR and ATTIC t. LEI at l27 Waiver
B ley Lice itui p.r month Krys with Nyar u .
ms, Fashionable ri 0r, us1t onfr. THofEipN r. ROD
MAJ Real .state s r.It o'5 4 aigly. corner % 50.
rg'O LEF-An cicrlnt BAoEiGN L, 2JN5D,
IN als bll.tile fsr..a C3y ira Par; t,e wed
adapted 'nr Grsic,t, hl4ani Iol HAVING gI cu, hIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Ccunirn Heal estate for Sale.

EOR Sale or Exchanges, 900 acres valuable
farming and mineiG land ~ Wis H. With, l32 Perst
EOR SALE-ThreC fHe Suburban RESI-
ID SCi.-, Nii IRA cool improvements tO ~ acT--
laui vito each 40 ab Ia lance ~ tIGi; Also Two Is
FAfsAS 81 100 each, RON . 10 uts ijn
Ithaca y. y. rrani pubic SC oois. witii ,0rue
University. AFFORD rare educational al van 1ccs dress
". ". ANEE-, Ithaca. " Y.
EBAPID and SAFE TRANSIT-llOMES on
IL central raj ro o sew Jersry Apl AT Use o1ce
g. the CO., a NrH- rst.y sad C0urany
30. ll9 libertyst. Ia \. HoPN or ~ IT y nAiiaP
e.s SAA MODEL -, geo HOMES. 81, 800.
- ss1UVs-A FBANtATN, clannns s!p.rb OF
&i.nArk. 81. Convenient Ia ORANGE MOUNTAIN,
PAs-AIC.
ST.. - vii! Buy HANDSOME COTTAGE, rooms.
3. o. vii. i'll \ d Has B-1ti. cor bG.:, .
$1,000 VIII % IIA NiI-1N g. ~ 40 O..
200 vii IitN f % !i-yAE COTTAGE ~ ruDHns; AL
modern ini,r t.eueut-, i,ir.sn grounds.
tUuil, railroad sta
pu. ~ i,i~ i!iau tiN i&Al. PAth; low cpuimia
Uou exec lent lDls Cit HIS. AID ,it\ti+.
Examine Photograph VI HO-ses &c, a. % ROADWAY,
Room &C. JANIS H. Hay.
P--NJNTIILY PAYMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
THE MARKETS.
lcaretuuy rspott, lor rIe rus Nj
gCgIprs OF D0AESrlG pR0DUcg
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.
"WEDNESDAY. Nov No. l.-5.

HEDNsaDAr Nov. TO- lHsb.
The following complete tsi o. exports sll n tessss
which cleared today tor foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Heal Gslnie 90 (sxrhauIc.

DLOCK al low priced LOTS in Is ooklyn M
- cucumber 81 10 ~ uASGE foT improved proIeIJy IN
IA LAND & WHITING 8 Beeimans,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

MARGARET j. MCDONALD'
We CLASSES ~
DRAWING ASH WATER CDBORS,
FIR 81 NAli 80.
7Q4 BIZ ADNfY, ROOM 81. .
Terms SO Lessons 0 one hour EACH In the Stndio
$40 fOI 20 e.. al tie pup = Residence.
PDabe in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

For Boys and Yo11y Men-city.
A CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pri-
"A vaCe Instruction. THOS H. ASH, IL Eat l6thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
1oA M.--saLEs BEFORE THE CALI.

S,iss or state B,n3s Rt1rJI3 B1ris- 8rtt dad Rail
rnnH Stares- rrnress Nloctt ~.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-03
The WheelbarrOw.

1t takes a great man to do little
thing sometimes. Who do you think in
vented that very simple thing called a
wheelbarrow Why it was no less
a man than Leonardo da Vinci.
And who was he ?
He was musician, poet, painter, ar
chitect, sculptor, pysiologist, engineer,
natural historian, botanist, and inventor,
all in one. He wasn't Jack at all
and master of none" either. He was a
real master of many arts, and practi-
cal worker besides
When did he live.
Sometime about the time that Colum-
bus discovered America.
And where was he born
In the beautiful city of Florence, in
Italy.
Perhaps some of you may feel little
better acquainted with him when tell
you that it was Leonardo da Vinci who
painted one of the grandest pictures in
the world" The Last Supper, "a pic
ture that has been copied many times, and
engraved in several different styles SO
that almost every one has an idea of the
arrangement and position at the table of
the figures of Our Lord and his disciples !;
though | am told that, without seeing
the painting itself no one can form no.
ton of how grand and beautiful it is.
And only to think of the thousands of
poor, hard-working Americans who real
ly own in their wheelbarrow, an original
" work of Leonardo da Vinci l-St.
Nicholas.