davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27

The May issue OF uarper's Monthly is iis
three hunl-cdth number, and concludes it, Gitetl
volume. This gives the Easy Chair opportunity
for pleasant comparison of tile new number Will
thc irsl one, for a graceful tribute 10 the oFlsna
occupant of the Chair, Donald G.. Mitchell aud
for an exchange OF compliment with critical cor
respondcucc The chief attractions Of The mum
Der are Mr.. Frederick IluI oa's paper on The
Concord Fight, circumstantiai account of every
ncilcu; Of the battle, covering = pages and in
cluiiug2s Illustrations, with fac -im.iies from Elm
o,son's aHl I.ongiellnw poems more peace
ri ceatcnnid uhjsct l. lduO1 for the First Cea'
Jury Series, Professor William Heavy RreWer
writing of Asrcu ,ar.d Progress. Among tbs
poems are Religion AMI Doctrine, by John Hay
and PSYCHE, by Miss Kate Uillarl. Mr.. Plrt0n's
pap. GA Carcaturo deals with the Pur.taa period
With i, il published Mr.. COV's second paper on
American Humor. Among the illustrations are
burlcsques OF ARENAS Wani aud B't-ey Jane
Marx Twain n tho srNeoi Adam, aud tue Heath
Ell Chnec showing his sleeve 70 Bret Hare, in
which the faces arc from portrait Of the author,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27

For Family Medicines of any Kind, whether
Roois. Herbs. Bark, or any Of the various rene
dies Of the day, also, Family De Sioa= and Fine
Toilet preparations, got
MOVES DRUG STORE, Norway village
rs lie keeps the mos, extensive assortment to be
fouud in the country and at the lowest prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27

TTTANTED-Two OF three experienced new.'
w paper cuvasseis. Libcrdl igluceneuls.-
Address, or can imEeiiotely Al INC oNtpEp ptN'
oCRlT Office, Paris Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27

S3.osk6al.4i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27
s,,er;,f's Sale.

plxdell, Aprlll5, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
IN. colL MINERS STRIKE.

NO ATTACKS UPON TIE TRO0Ps-eTATE OF AvvAihe
IN THE VARIOUS REGIONs-REFvsAL OF THE
HYDE PARK MINERS 10 sTRIER.
irRon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rHs rRBuNk'I
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The latest m
formation from the coal regions Ia a. follows:
In the LehgA region the miners and the ctizcnswho
side with thehavc not yet ceased their efforts 70 nave
the troops withdrawn hut the operators rely upon the
strong made to the Governor to secure
their retention No changes have been mnde IN the gar
risons Buck Mountain, Echley Highland, Jeddo, janice
Vile. and Audenried arc occupied by detachments OF
infantry, while the nam body, with the artillery remains
at Haxeton There have been NO collisions between the
miners and the soldiers. Reports Of night attacks on
have been rcd in the neghborbood Of Of the posts
but doubtless done as practical Joke to brighten
the guard While the miners resent the presence OF
sOdiery among hcm they do not display any noticeable
hostility in their bearing toward the troops The force 10
the region has boon greatly exaggerated 1t does not
to 500 men, though there officers enough for
ten times that number.
The schuylkill region is remarkably quiet. The men
appear to be peacenby waiting the issue q the .rke
the northern boundary Of the strike In that neigh
borhOod the employees Of the Ihgh and Coal
and Iron Company are stn out On one side they arc
resiniing work, and the other by the lnhigh and
Schuylkl to JOIN the strike. Their condition rese
bes that Of people In the Border States during the Rebel
lion. The turning point In the atruggc between the men
Park miners last Saturday to continue working ut the
dueed rates Had they struck the deadlock would have
included the whole anthracite region ana
coal famine would have ensued before the 1st OF July
should last tin Fall No one thinks the hold out
longer than the Let OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
WIFE MURDER AT BULLS FERRY.

At late hour on Wednesday night William
McIalc returned to his home at Bulls Ferry after pro
onged debauch and cut his wfes throat He had been
employed at the Bulls Ferry Chemical Works for some
time, but discharged last Monday and since that
time has been sober The house he lives In 10 large
frame tenement house, known to the neighbors the
Crystal Palace He occupied two rooms, with his wife
and two children. When he went home on Wednesday
night he intoxicated and his wife reproyed him for
his 1t appears that he jealous Of her and
angry during the alteration. He seized her by
hair threw her down her knees, and drawing her
head back with his knee against her back, he cut her
throat with razor The neghbors heard her cry, You
are not going TO kill me, you =" and moment after
ward she came out with the blood running down the
front of her dress, and fell the landing McIiae
secured by Of the male inmates "a he was In the
act OF killing hs eldest child who is about years old
He taken before Justice Dwyer at Gutenberg, and
Mt an early hour yesterday morning committed TO
the County Jail in Jersey City The injured woman was
attended by local physician and sent TO st. Marys
Hospital, In HobOken The physicians think that the
wound is fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
END OF THE IRON PUDDLERS' STRIKE.

THE LOCKOUT AT THE PITTSBURGH MILLS At AN
END-rHR DEMANDS OF THE PUDDLERs GRANTED
BY THE IRON ASSOCIATION.
PITTSBURGH, April 15.-After long and
stormy session Of the Iron Association representing the
united mills Of the city, during yesterday and until late
hour last night conclusion reached as to the lock-
out that prevailed here for the past five months The
announcement Of the result this morning caused general
rejoicing, as 1t in favor Of immediate resumption
Mr. j. G. Lewis President Of tho Association, offered
series Of resolutions. in substance as follows:
Whereas In December last the iron manufacturers OF
Pittsburgh and vicinity made demand upon their DOLL
ers for reduction In the price OF boiling TO 70 per
ton on o Scent card and - 80 per ton on
2b,ocent card until such q time as the
price Of manufactured iron should advance to over
Scent card when the old scale should be restored which
demand rejected by the boilers and strike ensusd
there no prospect Of Improvement and there being
notwithstanding evident intention the part OF some
owners start their mills at IS So therefore be 1t
Resolved That In view OF their action and the fact tnat
Western mills running and taking the trade when
largely belongs to Pittsburgh deem 1t cxpcdent to
longer continue the suspension OF Mills and that we
ALL many Of desire, resume work at 70 % per
ton.
After long and acrimonious discussion the resolutions
were adopted and the lockout ended The result s
complete victory for the pudders but they take 1t
modestly and fires to-day being built in nearly all
the mills Business greatly clated, as this action
ulocks ut least 900 coo local circulation per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
PLANS OF THE DOCK DEPARTMENT.

AuuItIOudf pItuS uupiONIS tiO WdtCi
front of the city considered at meeting Of the
Dock Commissioners yesterday. Commissioners Wales,
In view of the large NUMBER of propositions which had
to the Executive Committee in regard to
the repairs Of piers offered resolution requesting the
Engineern-C Chief to make q report OF such piers as
needed repairs costing more than 81 OOO The resolution
was adopted. communication was received from the
Police Department asking that the pier on the East
River ct EinetySxthst he dredged, as in unloading
scows large quantities Of ashes and street garbage had
fallen into the water and filed up the pier. Commits
sioner Wales complained Of the action Of the police
authorities in this respect and thought that the
Dock Department should not he compelled to
pay for such carelessness; The communication
was lad for future consideration The petition OF
NJ j. Walsh for permission erect solid pier. 100 feet
WIDE in front OF his property east OF COrlearsst the
East River, referred to the Executive Committee
communication received from the North Shore
Staten Island Ferry Company, complaining that por-
ton of the premises leased by them from the city for
which they are paying rent occupied by persons hav
ing NO title the The Secretary was instructed 10
notify the offenders that they must within 10 days
suffer the penalty Of their trespass Gen Graham re-
ported that would cost 1856 80 to repair the pier at the
foot Of Onehundred and thtiethst and 524 % TO re-
place the pier at the foot Of nehundred-andtweny-
nipth-et., on the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
PREsByTERY OF MORRIS AND ORANGE.

On the reassembling of the Presbytery Of
Morris and Orange 1t resolved that the Church Ex
tension Committee should receive $1,000 resolution
was adopted that the clergy within the Presbytcry be
urged lay before their respective congregations the
needs the Church Extension Committee, but that
appOrtionment be made upon any church.
The Rev. George Bishop Of the Committee State Of
Religion made report, mentioning interesting revlvas
&C. The Rev. Dr. Irving said that during the past year
more money had been raised within the Presbytery for
homo and foreign missions than in any previous year.
The Rev. George g. Bishop Of the Second Church Of
Orange, who has had o misunderstanding with the
trustees Of his church in regard to church govern
ment asked to be released from his present charge
Mr. Bingham said that he did not want to good
man as Mr.. Bishop sacrificed He leaves because lie
breaches the doctrines OF the Presbyterian Church. Some
OF our members do not believe in the doctrines Of original
SIM total depravty &c. and have cndcayored to restrict
the preaching Of Mr. Bishop The trustees have asserted
the right the church. and have said in effect that
the pastor did not preach TO fill the seats down
was granted George Shepherd Page spoke In behalf of
the State Temperance Alliance, and resolution
adopted recommending the second Sunday in May as
day devoted to the setting forth Of the temperance
cause The Presbytery will meet at wyoming on
Wednesday evening next To organize church there.
At the evening session the Rev. j. w. COchrane read
report the benevolent operations OF the Church. The
Rev. Mr.. Platter of ROckaway followed with e1pana-
ton Of the workings Of the benevolent system now In e
The Rev. Mr. French OF MOrstOwn spoke OF the import
understanding the plans and operations OF the
various Missionary Boards. The Rev. DR.. Altman Of
Growth" After the usual resolutions OF thanks the
PresbyteIy adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH IN BROOKLYN.

The dedicatory services in the new Central
Baptist Church, the Rev. G. Rhodes, Pastor atEighth
and South Fifthsts Brooklyn, E. d. were brought to
close last evening" Addresses then delivered by the
Rev. Dr. H. MacArthnr Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
and the Rev. ]. B. Thomas d. d. The church Is among
the finest in Brooklyn and s in the Gothic style OF arch
lecture of the 18th century. The building covers plot
of Ga feet by 1OO divided into two stories for the con-
venence Of Sunday and church services ands 80
arranged that galleries may be introduced
In the future II desirable The main tower on
the corner is 100 feet in hight surmounted with an oc-
tagOn tirre and elaecOvcred spre. The lesser tower
rs feet in hight The top story OF this tower Is ar
ranged the pastors study and connects with the par
delpia pressed brick, with Amherst free stone trim.
liIgs. The side walls 80 feet high. The front and
rear gables of the church 20 feet In hight and capped
with ornamental stacks. Tho windows are furnished
with carved tracing and enriched ornament glass.
The pcws are arranged on the circular plan. The
for 500 persons II is finished into open timber roof
SO high, and lighted with dOrmers The organ Is
located in the VI the pulpit The side wallis IN
stuccO aud blocked to resemble stone. The whole
building is substantial and commanding in appearance
The first story is arranged for the sundayschOol and
total cost of the edce, including the lots presented by
two members valued at $4,000, Is $75,17l IA. The
present Indebtedness including furniture and fine
organ Vt Jardines make which will be put in position In
short time IL S4550O, which 1t Is expected will be
qidaed by the Centennial celebration 1876. To meet
persons have subscribed 500 condition that the
remainder il raised by the before or at tie
time above specified. considerable amount has been
subscribed during the dedicatOiy services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

Montreal Canada but hs could nst b. reached becanse
Tie crine Of smuggling b nat smhrsced N the
1890 hctvoen the Britis Government i the United
statea In is ststs Of a6ar United states DftreSAs
torney Rliss obtained en- Indictment against Lawrence
for forgery which crime Ia covered by that treaty Hear
Ing Of this Indictment lawrence escaped 20 Queenss0W
scOn - he landed however, he was afrested
by detectives for forgery and takcu to London England
Witnesses 10 sustain the charge against Lawrence went
to fnop and his examination took place before the
preceding magistrate Of bow Street Court IL closed on
Wednesday and resulted In the holding OF Lawrence TOT
cxtrsljtio 70 this country Mr. Bliss received yesterday
cable dispatch from James Mooney, Of the detect
ives pcnt 10 identity Lawrence IN which he says that ne
will have him here In about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
ExACrIoNs UNDER THE NEW POSTAL LAW.

"A new phase of the complications growing
out Of the enactment Of the Postal law revealed
yesterday. package Of printed legal documents was
received at the Produce Exchange which the legal
rate Of cents postage had been paid Although the
package open at both ends 1t was stamped by tho
Postal Department due 81 CENTS" at the rate of letter
postage. Accompanying 1t the following circular
posted on the package:
1t duty Of the postmaster at the mailing Office well
a. at the once OF devsry carctuuy 20 enannne All printed
postage II postmasters make
this without destroying the wrapper they will
rate the with letter and collect the Same upon
three for each half any newspaper
periodical marke written upon To other in
formation the print The charge
will be made when ia 40 Enclosed that 1t cannot be examined
without the wrapper The rule applies to
other matter which may DO sent at ess than letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
THE NEW CHURCH OF THE PURTTANs.

The dedicatOry services of the Church of the
Puritans Presbyterian in
near Fifthave., held last evening A number Of
clergymen of the city occupied the PLATFORM among whom
were tho Rev. c. D. Foss d. d. the Rev John Hail. d. D.,
the Rev. Philip Schaf d. d., the Rev. Thomas Hastings,
d. d. the Rev. Charles s. Robinson, d. d. the Rev. Mr.
Vaudeville and the pastor the Rev. Mr. Clark. The pull
pit and its surroundings tasteully decorated with
flowers. The church is handsome and cOmmodious.
1t is buit Of marble, in the English Gothic
style of architecture Of the Thirteenth Century.
The auditorium is 81 feet in length and 90 feet in width
The organ il placed at the side Of the pulpit There
galleries, except small one at the end Of the church,
opposite the pulpit The exercises Last evening began
with opening anthems portions OF the Psams and Of
Revelation read by the Rev. Dr. FOss of st. Jamess
Methodist Episcopal Church Prayer offered by the
Rev. DIR. Schaf. Addresses made by the Rev. Dr.
Hastings the Rev. Dr. Hall, and the Rev. DIR. Robinson
The dedicatOry prayer offered by the Rev. Mr. Potts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
SALE OF PAINTINGS BY M. KNOEDLER & co.
The sale of paintings from the galleries of

Inc sale OF paintings from the galleries OF
NJ Knocdler Co. concluded last evening at Kurtz's
art gallery, In Twenty thirdst Much larger prices were
obtained than the previous evening" three paintings
bringing 500 each, selling for 81 $780, for
81 300, and one for 1880 The following pictures
brought the highest prices "Tbs Industrious Scholar"
and companion picture, by Jean Haag, $40 each;
"Feeding Ducs by Thomas Taylor, 1925; Bay Of Ma
pies, by p Bsruoci, $ll0 Landscape by Henri LANCE.
rock, $140: "Drving Home the Flock" by La
Rochenoire, &195; "MOther and Child" by A.
GAMBIA do Preydour, $l15; washing Day. by
Karl Daubigny, $3.50. "The Little Wood Gatherers"
and companion painting by Louis Lasalle,
$40 each; coincidence" by p. J.. schoten, $3.50;
spring Time" by Robert Bey schlag 1915 "Perarchs
Laura" by Emile Munier, $3.50; Another and Child"
BY Philip lsnmpf, $3.50; "Canal in Venice" by Louis
houchot, $3.50; "lOquefry," by Pierre Marie Boyle,
$420; Landscape" by A. Defaux $3.50; "Iake Nemi
and companion picture, 1870 and 1915, respectively;
The Approaching Storm by G. Reinherz $3.50; spoon
Ing" BY j. d. Lcas, $2l5 HaryestTim by Prot A.
"Datch Coast" by II. Herzog $500; .Tke Dawn" BY
Adolpbe Arts, $3.50; "Tke Aichemst," by Edw Allan
Schmidt, $3.50 TOO Near the War Path }" by George IT,
BoughtOn, 81 500 Madonna and Child" by H. sinke
Sal0; The Ferry on the Seine" BY y. De Mesgrigny,
x so kpss Ss +aS Ts,sps" Sy Petit
w. Prsyer, ESQ, Tho Hiding by Armand Hsul.
LIANT &l00 Harvest 1fme by Jules Jseque veyraasas
$3.50 Tired" by Charles Bangnict 81 $50; Fisher
Girl Of Etretat,. by VIM Ad0lphe Bougereau 81 $50
Edward Meeting Lady Jane Grey ON the Tsrrace OF
the Tower" BY G. " Feiingaby. e.300; "OpheIis" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Medical Inspector Samuel
ordered 70 tho Worcester and Surgeon
North Atlantic fleet IN place Of Medical Director
dard detached from that dny and ordered 70 return home
fleet Engineer Of the North Atlantic heet IN place Chief
Engineer t. DeInce detached from that duty ordered
o6sr:cn = dstassa icn ne receiving ship
g. for examination fQFyTomottQO. Chief Engnscr E1sh
detached tom Tie hosneke md placed % waiting ofdcrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
ARMY ORDERa.

WASHINGTON, April 15-Lieut-Col Amos Beck
with has President, assigned TO dnty
Acting Conissary General Of Subsistence vice shra de-
ceaesd BY direction Of the President Brig Gen. Howard
has been assigned to duty according his Ok
while command OF the Department Of
California Robert H. K. Whitley Ordnance Department.
having faithfully until he 81 years OF age has
active under the provisions OF
ton r. Act Of July H. 49,! The following arguments Of
dered 10 duty Lonis, Mo- Major A. E. Bates recenty
appone has been ordered to duty In the Department Of
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
REVOLT AGAINST CUsTOM-HOUsE DOMINATION.
An nnn0siti0n Re1mhlican assnciatinn has been

An opposition Republican association has been
formed In the With Assembly District. 1t was organ
lied by the election Of G. g. Corwin, President, and
Edwin II. Thompson, Secretary. An executive commit
tee has been chosen well delegates to the Gen.
trail Committee, which Will be organized II the Custom
house faction, which has dominated In the Republican
party in this city, does not recognize the right Of the
Assembly District organizations TO govern themselves
The new organization numbers 73 members. At the
meeting Wednesday evening, at No. Ala Grand-st,
after speeches by several gentlemen the following resO-
luton adopted:
Resoued That opinion Custom house dictaton has
thoroughly prosated the Republican party in the City OF
New York. and VIC will not submit TO II any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

ExTRADIrIOH OF SILK sAUGGLER.
Charles L. Lawrence, an ex-Secretary of the
Ansrioas Club, was Jointly indicted last Fall, with Dep
uty Collector Col Robert Des Angcs, q. W. Ball. and
lafayette Graz for smuggling large quantities Of silks
INTO this port When Lawrence indicted he was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
PROPOSED GIFT TO THE CINCINNATI YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

CINCINNATI, O., April 15.-It Is announced
this morning that the widow Of the late Thomas Emery
proposes to erect O new building for the Young Mems
Christian Association Of this city 1t will occupy the
cite occupied by them at Sixth and Elmsts and will
be especially adapted 70 their wants; will have hall
capable OF seating LOO people Mrs. Emery proposes
to give from $75,0OO 10 100000 for this object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, At uuDNUrs, n
BROADWAY.
eAA-lbe Noou-62o p n-Ses Nidnisht-46s
pnowrNrNr ARrIvAIA

PROMINENT ARnIvALA
Grand Cemtral Hetsl-vice-P President Henry VIII
son Windsor Hosst-eenat1r r. W. Hitchcock Of Nebraska
and Conessman PRANK Hereford Of West vksns Byeyoov
The PHILIPPE Brooke Of Boston and Capt Cook Of
the steamship Rassia A Auen1s Hotst-I!sgt Col g.
Mcsawlcy o. g. Marine Corps Consrcesman W IL Bsrnnm
Datcheler Of Saratoga and Curtis Guild Of Boston Wet
Hous A. den Nest, Secretary OF the Belgian lfga
ton q washington Cole'non Hcss, Benson J. Tossing
and James JOY President Of the Michigan Central Hallway
Company Clarendon Hotel-C0 J. l. TAFT Of ALBANIA.
0tssy Reuse-Major Jared A. Smith, U. s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

uoNo ullrp.

LONG mI.kND.
JAMAIcA.--Ihe fBt tan sale 3or the town d a.
aoa under the Rsedvers sct aads ~ Grestsn " ~
County Treasurer George W. Bessens ~ begun - s Town
Han on Monday last Nearly 100 bs were soSd esmpnnne
property In Qusens Carmcevle and other vasea whsa ne
lie County Treasurer and lie sastose sssn1 o.
sss: e ne ss
the stst"t% H. Bergen finally concluded 70 make further
until Monday next 70 test nc q
Of tie srssss factories the Long aosd
H. ri
H Hs ssss s. saas Win Ss
HUDSON RIVER CoUNTIEs
EAsTCHEeTER.-The members Of tho Democratic
Town Committee elected under the now regulation have or
eansed by the choice Of Justice Robert W. Edmonds ~ Chair
Justice Joaeph eeshei ~ Treasurer and A. Eote
a. Secretary. Tho Town Committee now consists Oh hooe
W Encnd s !S ss paohn psnSs Under
the system the Town Committee consisted OF nineteen
have been results iolows GrscnDuTsn 81.
ySs RsSss
s;5 e sS Ms hfs
ley; Yorktown, Richard NJ Underhi seeley aa~'0n Alex
%
Soy sns 10 ow nSstn h q sals Wy
buGue Iowa He had steamer passenger ucket ZOE 'er
pool Coroner Hicks took charge Of the remains
PEEKsKIAt the election Tucsday the foliow
ing eected President stephen d. Horon en
T1ustees- District J. Warren Jordan Rep DBct NO.
f. Bede, Dem, and Frederick sherwood KEEP 1reas"ci
D. r. Ciapp. Rep; Assessor, William Clinton Dem
NEw-JERsEY.
Bound BRoOK-At q. m. yesterday loud report
awoke many Of the Of this town. which, wss sup
posed was caused by earthquake bt was found to have
been caused by an attempt blow the public
charge Of nitro gycene had been placed In the amo ne
door and fired off The door very baly shat
tered known for this act An investigation 10
be- made
SOUTH ORAYGH-seton College 10 reported 10 be en-.
rey from eDerc fever and the students are
hack I'm their On Sunday there 10 TO Dc
Corano Pontifce" Probably the mass 70 0e
sung Prevot rare one In this country ena
the rarely attempted by those VINO possess u
copy OF Il has been sent from Europe
EIzABErHThe Oyerseer Of Poor has given support TO
200 families since Nov and has distributed xO3 tons OF COAL
Since April the number Of applicants Tor ree mas VII
ODe-h6li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
(AnnouncenentA1

SPECIE PAYMENTs-A good thing, but in the
gold and silver let console ourselves with thu
KNOX spring style OF ~ Sns 20pus ayof
Fifth Avenue Hotel Wholesale orders filed at 2l2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
RAILROAD BONDHOIDERs, MEETING

The Geographic report from Philadelphia of
meeting Of the bondholders Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad published in The TRIBUNE yesterday,
ought to have read the Wilmington aud Reading Rail-
road.