davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
From the Western Rural.
MY DEEA NE-T1AND HOMIE.
BY EBEN e. RExFoRD.

BY EBEN E. RExFoRD.
have bnilt an airy castle
In the sunlit land Of dreams,
And the light of pleasant visions
On its stately turret CLEANS;
Stars arise and shine above it,
When the Summer day is done,
And no cloud can overshadow
What fairy's hand begun.
Roses FIJI with musky sweetness
All the soft and dreamy air,
4 And the rest which knows completeness
Is about me everywhere.
Care is banished from the borders
Of my happy land of dreams,
And the future is uncared for,
Aad the present what it seems.
Oh, the rest that is about me
In this airy home OF mite
Let the world 30 on without me-
have drank of Lethean wine!
can drink and live unthinking
Ofthe stir and din of life,
Oh, the draught is sweet in drinking
Rest is pleasant after strife!
Com e and sit within The quiet
Of my castles stately walls;
Here the noisy tramp and hustle
Of your earth life Eever falls;
But the air is always laden
With dreamy sense of rest;
Come and let the winds of Alden,
Lull The tumult in your breast.
Come, and in the snowy chalice
Of q hly's Waxen cup,
You shall drink draught Of nectar
That will close your sorrows up,
have filled you up lily
To its sweet and scented brim,
With the wine that browns remembrance, )
Drink, and let the world grow dim
Come and battle among the pillows
OF my dream-land's crystal streams:
] have found the long sought fountain
That has haunted many dreams!
Plunge beneath the crystal clearness
Of its waters fecked with gold,
4 And arise to youth renewed,
And to grow no longer old.
Oh, pray you, leave the shadow ~
OF the World's heart-Wearying strife
And come up into the sunshine
Of a new and happy life
viii meet you On the borders
Of my own Enoha nted Land,
Oh, came-nps iato the quiet
That is ronnd me, deep and grand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

HIP B. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers of
,n.A 0 Portable & stationary Steam Engines and
DOilers, ShaftiDg and Pnlics, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills. and all other kinds OF
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
Tuycrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing doneprompty.
Kenosha, Wis, april goth, 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

not be of brass, of iron, OR of adam ant !;
they may not be visible. but they stand on
the eartl, they reach to the sky. No man
can or wishes to break through them. They
are stronger than human law, for they rest
upon mutual human preferences.
Here the hammer fell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

NAMES OF DAYS = Months CHRIST
6As.-An issue of the Chicago weekly
Inter Ocean, during the past winter con-
tains the following question: "Who gave
to the seven days of the week their names
or where did they originate (Which is
answered as follows 1.-THE names of the
seven days of the week are derived from
Saxon Idolatry," And "Webster's
Unabridged Diotienary" defines the
names of each day Of the weeks as
follows.
."Surday-- so called because this day
was anciently dedicated to the sun, crits
worship"
"Monday-day of the moon, day sacred
to the moon"
"Tuesday--from the Anglo Saxon
TSwss, the Mars of cur ancestors, the god,
of war"
"Wedresday-from the Anglo Saxon
Wooden, the highest god of the Germans
and ScandinaviaGs.
"Thursday-f1om the Anglo Saxon
AunTcs, meaning thunder. This day Is
called SO, from it's being originally con-
secrated to Thor, the god of thunder,
answering to the Jove Of the Greeks aud
Romans" Thor is defined thus: "The
son of Odin and Freya,- land the deity
that presided over all mischievous spirits
in the elements This deity was consid-
cred the god of thunder, From his name
Thor, we have Thursday"
"Friday-from Frja, the goddess of
marriage equivalent to the juno of
the Greeks and Romans) the wife Of
Woden.'
"Saturday-from Saturn, hence Sat
urr's day, or Saturday"
The same may be said of half the
months of the year. See Dictionary.
It was stated IN the N. Y Witness last
winter that there was more of paganlsm
in Christmas .hanthere was of Christianity
ana that there was more said about
Santa Claus" on that day, than there
was about Christ.
The following statement respecting
Christmas trees Yves made in the Inter-
Ocean Of Dec. s1st last !: at is most
likely that the custom comes from the
Scandinavian Gule-t1ds festival, which
was changed to the Christmas celebra-
ton, where Christianity was embraced
by that nation, but retained all the char
acteristics of the heather holidays"
In the same paper also, Il. ". Beechsr,
ia reported to have said In his weekly
prayer meeting, Christmas evening, that
''the custom of dressing dwellings and
churches with evergreens was borrowed
from the Druids, as we borrow good
,nanv thinos from those we DANNY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

ing are given by Rev. Edwin A. Abbott,
M. A., Head Master OF the City of Lon
don School, and they are preemlnently
judicjans:
I. WORDS.
I. Use words in their proper sense.
2. Avoid exaggeratlon.
3. Avoid useless circumlocution and
fine writing"
4. Be careful IN the use Of mot, and, ;
"any," shut" "only," "not or" chat"
4 a.. Be careful in the use ambiguous
words, z. g. "certain."
5. Be careful in the use of che" "it, "
"theN" these" etc.
6 Report a speech in the fist person,
where necessary to avoid ambiguity.
"a. Use third person where the ex-
act words Of the speaker are not to be
given.
60. Omission of SHAT" in a speech
IN the third person.
7. When you use a partici pie implying
when" "while," "thonght," or that"
show clearl3 by the context what is
implied.
s. When using the re'ative pronoun,
use "who," or (which" ii the meaning
is "and he" or "and it," 'for he" Or ''for
it," In otherca use chat" if euqhony
allows. Exceptions.
0. Do not use "and which" for
which
10. Equivalents for the relative: (a)
pertciPie or adjective; % infnitive; (c)
"Whereby," "whereto," etc.; (d)@If a
man." (o) "And he" "and this" etc; 90
"what:" (g> omission of relative.
10 q. Repeat the antecsdent before
the relative, where the non-repetition
causes any ambiguity. See 50.
II. Use particular fol general terms.
Avoid abstract nouns.
II q. Avoid verbal nouns where verbs
can be used.
-. Use particular persons instead of
class.
IS. Use metaphor instead of literal
statement.
Il. Eo not confuse metaphor.
Il q. Do not mix metaphor with liter
al statement.
l46. Do not use poetic metaphor to
illustrate prosalc subject.
II. ORDER OF WORDS IN A SENTENCE.
10. Emphatic words must stand in en-
phatic positions; D. e., for the most part,
at the beginning or the end the sentence.
Is q. Unemphatic words must, as
rule, be kept from the end. Excep-
tions.
Is b Aninterrogation sometimes gives
emphasis.
is. The subject, if unusually mphatic
should often be transferred from the be-
ginning ofthe scntenence.
II. The object is sometimes placed be-
fore the verb for emphasis.
Is. Where several words are emphatic,
make il clear which is the most emphatic.
Emphasis can sometimes be given by ad.
ding an epithet, or an jntenslfying word.
10. Words should be as near as possible
to the words with which they are gram
connected.
90. Adverbs should be placed next to
the words they are intended to qualify.
81. "Only" thestrict rule is that "only"
should. be placed before the word it
affects. ao
20. When "not only precedes "but
also" see that each is followed by the
same part Of speech.
%. Sat least, Railways" and other adj
verbal adjuncts, sometimes produce am
biguity.
"a. Nouns should be placed near the
nouns that they define.
25. Pronouns should follow the nouns
to VIII ich they refer, without the inter-
vention of any other neun.
IS. Clauses that are dramatically |
connected should be kept as clase togeth-
or as possible. Avoid parentheses. But
zee IS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

& DOAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Staple and
80 Fancy Goods, all kinds of Cloths, Ready
Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats &
Cape, &C., sc. Let it be remembered that we keep
nothing but first class goods, and further, will
not be undersold in this or any other Western
city. Kimball's Block, Main St. Kenosha, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

LWAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main ST., Keno
ga sha, Merchant Tailors We keep constantly
on hand we'll selected stock OF Cloths, Cents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps Of the latest styles. Work Done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
IN the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

MW ARBLE WORKS.
I'VE HUGGINS &c WASHB I'm
Kcnosha and Racine, Wis., Monumental and
Gravestone work executed IN the highest siyIc Of
ne art. 4. r. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

WE YRON A. BAKER, Attorney and Counselor
1VA at Law, Real Estate Agent and Justice OF the
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection of Claims
promptly attended to on liberal terms. Office in
KimbalPs Block, cor. of Main and Park Streets,
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

PHILIP LIMIT is elected alderman in
the Fourth Ward and Thomas Hunt
constable in the First Ward, and not.
E. Pennoyer and A. B. TrUesdell. as
stated last week. aA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

liz ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale. and
~ Retail dealer in Cigars. Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Pipes, &C. His Or
sars are all made from best qualities OF domestic
and imported tobacco, and sold to the trade at
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand some
fine Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly filed.
Basement Lyman's building, corner Of Main and
Market Streets, Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

N VERY STABLE. Ben. Jewett is prepared 10
- furLlsh the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals. sta
bic on Market Square, near the Post Office, Ken
Nsha, WISCONSIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

III EAT MARKET, Main St., Kenosha, Wis
IVA The choicest of all kinds of Meats, ealt Pork,
Cornec Beef, smoked Hams, Sausage, &C., &C.,
constantly on hand. Prices always reasonable.
VIM. ENGLE 81 Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

2 BURG, has removed his Barber Shop to 20.
.k@ 81 Main St., second door North Of Thomas
English shop which building has thoroughly
ner, and where he will be happy 10 meet his old
customers, all who require his services in the art
5Onsorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

RNARNESS SHOP, Main Street, Kenoshs, Wis.
az TIE subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that tie Keeps constantly on hand full
assortment OF goods in his line Harnesses, Sad
dies &C. made to order. Also, all kinds of re-
pairing done on short notice and at reasonable
Tares THos. ENGLISH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

ED ESEN u BBDEESEM, Manufacturers and
ND Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Spring
Beds, Mattresses, Upholstered Goods. Chamber and
Parlor Sets, Ready made Collins always on hand.
Shop on Main near Wisconsin street.
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

WOHNsON's BOOK STORE, NO. SO Main St.
~ full aud complete assortment of School
Books, also Standard and miscellaneous Books,
Writing and " all Paper, Sheet Music and various
articles of the trade. 5 Q. JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

MFRS. E. BOOTH. Milliner, Dress and Cloak
sA Maker, earnestly sohcits the patronage OF
the inhabitants Ofkenosha and its environs having
had a long experience in the above business,
is competent to give general satisfaction to her
atrons. Cor. South u Ann Streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

~ CROS1T, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker.
w q Job work done to order New Buggies and
Wagons always ready for SALE Kenosha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

IA S NEARING has fitted up new Hotel East
a 'Of the Bank on Park Street, where he Will be
pleased to see all his old friends and customers.
Also dealer in Foreign and Domestic Wines and
Liquors Good Stabling IN connection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
How To Write.
FIFTY-sIX RUL Es EOR CLEAR, FORCIBLE
AND BRIEF COMPOSITION.

The following rules for correct writ
ing are given by Rev. Edwin A. Abbott,
NJ. A., Head Master OF the City of Lon
don School, and they are prominently
iudiciaus:
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11

,,rn oeci,nrr, No aixe 7Sa7ssc; closing weak.
..ih ~. IHtlc zone, No 2 b3ao bid. Farley sfcpiy
,ias s. rms 81 ;s, dlyorel Rye dcciirins = 81 6s
a. o. MlisO h-I hyhtr 81 20 ASKED; al IS bud
iork trn. .2 asked m salt, Meats sells ct Shoni
o., Gas: char Rir Siie = rl9c Cl.sr sliO~ 1880
M. ari nominal Live Hogs d. Y. decinns Shppcrf.
a. a ~ Facoa ~ HsI 81 Chace, a. IS Cat
q active; nrm r mir 20 gcOd slcs sacs mainly Of rcxsis
Native ter 81 Far . 20 HiNo S'ssS - oVT
:. o. Texgna 3 1878 c. Nec ipis-V'o1r d0N hhl~'
V1,st NNN bish Corn 2GntD bush. Oats 2AotO bash;
rarsy 1000 bnsh Rye. 900 bush.. Hogs 900
ArAxN, y. Y, MAY Il.-WN ~ 10 mo lrrite milling ~"
4 ai~anctf sa'cs - Amber S-ac N ng~s 1T
n lSt and Extra W'iir state ~ ~ Pye qfr'
Ceru lun Rlrpv o W rect though csf.O 10 rffVN
sl a $50 G) tor Rla'L Mllt Is attracting at"phon
-llcs o. 00O asa "a city !. \; I - vsf hr N
40 ilxed At Toe. Va DO l. a c~ a.
40 Western TeO.
MILWAUKEE II y iO-I1OIr ncmranv IN '''snrrd. TheHt
frw ! MI vadker, 81 Oi N1 - Gu, : June.
~ Iuly 81 0.s oats tim. higher. SO =. I store 6iC
C.rI dol nDz. inactive NJ M,Aa in slrh 72c Iye
dt rrglcUei No l. ia store. 81 p Barley roGinnY
chan'cl Provisions H. T. Nos PORK iniaa'lv lover ut
-. Recripts-Fosr Is % hbiS. Whea N5.OO3 btS.-
sh.pmcnts-tloGr. SO bblN. " acat. .s,V1O Ousa.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
fnanrial.

'NIE TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL ELEC-
paty WI e held ,he Offices 20 and
6l Wan street wEpNE DAY, May 2G rs ron II to
t"A Ie ra er hnpks viii clo-e Monday, May IL, at
p M and reopen rnurs hay, May y, a, 10 m
JOHN ;. BAOON, ia, Secretary
'VuE FUNDED BONDS Of the WEST
p WISCONSIN RAILWAY G. lNpANY are now ready,
AID hene delivered ny the NewYors Garsrtv AMI nein
may "nany. Ne S2 iirusdvsy noudholi'r- Will please
h h i'T ol"nS h r.s iNC bonds Tor tlr SANE ron iii
Ler part olsf IN eai {" e pan ~ tandng please com
mumcalc wtlh the Of the Ia way company, NO -
BoAiway. L. E. JROWBlti DGl. ~-freiary.
OFFICE TsR Ntw YORK GAs II COZ
n. E cOa. iH-AN. AND i6Tl-sE. UNlON-5ot AHk 7
-NORK 1873
'E'IlE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS Of the Nswlurs Mdtual Gas Light 0mpany,
To- Tar election sNt Ecu Dir c.ors and trer Ins"c!ns ~
IlrctuH iOT the win be h. III at The Oce Of the
yi.ly, OF IT I.-uAl. May
l oils for which election win he opened besreu ~
ho ~ ~ - m an clock II that day The tTansfh
/ Clos,si for days 90 dal
10 aid elect on b. oripr OF the BOIrl o: NrectrS
CHARLES PLACE, SeCro,a airy.
CFFJCR CP TuR KEORgK Avn Dps MoNVS RAILWAY COT
kF0ECK, Iowa. LAY Z, i'fj.
TUE annual meeting Ol the StOc0hod r, and
Noilg BOndhoiers oi the KeOkuE emil D's hoiDes Rail
Com Tor he erection 0i urce Directors aud f ih'
Niciiu ~ Nflr business, VIII he hr ~ the uhco ~ tc
t0n IN the Ciy OF heOSuk, Iowa, Oa I'll oDAI JGho
3 pnNt l2 ocl0cS
Tue isl " y r Il olr-n untl 3 O'Clock y. ~.
TIE Iius'rr Hooks and Rpad Hegi- cl0Ae FRI
DAY. Ma, H. AMI vii roman c 80. nnh ir N rier 1h
\. BRiDtNAS seer 'ttry.
an PER CENT. GUARANTEED, FIRST
- MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved IOWA fAltMr.
l.dlcrouccs anc fili 1iormaiion srnt Apphci bon
UNDkA~OOD u CLARK, hhCaiine Iowa
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
PROPOSALS.
OFF Z or TIE CocIUrf ArR WtrTG poAgp(
,T'Y u ALI k0H .ON. A1r u, 1870 y
ITO CDNIRAC OR5. SEAL ID PROPO-
SAILS wilYLs rrotigc, al is Office for four separate
ArE WtrrR Potgr

OFF Z COcHIf ArE WtrYR PoAGp,)
ny HALL NOS ON Mayo 1870.
ITO CDNIRAC TORS. SEAL ID PROPO-
SAILS wYLe received al is Office for four separate con
T ar-, to hc i~dood Proposals for building section Of
the ~Itib. Try CUiI'iL'
The : c1l 10 he ndo - rropo.al. bnil linz section
U Ir bury liver Co1dIit
1hr fl Ia be Gorsed lupOsas for bull dng section %
tie ~ bury 60 dit"
foarrh a. Proposals for building -ecuu"
ha sudbury f.ilcI Conduit
The p,urol7 second and third s"cOns win be r.
C. ed min O'CLOCK 0i Vit t-DAI, tie 2J,h daI "f
Nav 975 aud the pnsa for " 10 rji and nih rcti"
n III Il clock " IDAN. the 2ls Of May. l57j, II
" lich times they will be pnbcly Opened III rat
bidders hclr Proposals lA'f
AMI sla' odellr' that The prroAh - ~
all IoHi cil1iu or ann
9th, person rI'sa Tor te @l" MniA tY
VII price or ea j. 7'aiae i,n 0i The WORK. 10y which
tie udS VIII be- conn raL
Ggrev and af prtpnsns rontairr bids Gci or in this
advertisement 1isiru iuiOTaL faoi bid mlst Oe
5is cl hy lie eT alid anic BY Wniie1 hnhd Tor
q onsinc So, g1 Ing hiS li' 90 htsh - "i
i-nra ami the IA oI the cont arl
iis vcTiur "itJ1 tie Time
in iii- bid 10 accepted "0
IT, lol of the s4Il Of money "r "i 'r -is "o
tory collateral -" same Hn1niii h5 Ur "r"'t"
W..I slIi Water inar. ., .., -. -.
ul.i-.g 10 arp tI' -rCiII ny
r aro ryer te the Wi'hI mot mel inG
Oi siiCh aNdI ana tAc
prelaIsi nrss Oi shatuir o. - 90 i''L
~ work ain en days al r tt eNecui"
nj 10 b. nnt WIN regularly ntI -
na ton. Completion u.si b. Or0'o lie ISL "a) "I
M, ius au he compared hr basis Of tnc fnelDecr. a
rrDxma.e a.nar Of IuanItSo oI "Cik l" Or GO'r "oh -
-.,c SEQ - Sec A. sec 3. -
F tfYf
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
amuecnerts.


WALLACk", u,,,,.cu
Doors opoI al 10 10 commences at Ocioc. PrecAS"J
For the . ,...,.,
LAST WEEK But TWO or ThE REGULAR sEh''"-
Mr. Wallact bs> Lr honor 10 aIn0 IDco
a NIGHTLY ALTHi.NATION
Of -.
POPULAR AND ATrRArTiNE sThNDARD COMEDiES'
COMBINED TAfENT OF TIE COMPANY
MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS. Nay 10 and 10,
fOlcTuf'- greet CoBi ~ ~ the
ROAD 10 hUIN.
TUEsDAY ani FRIDAY EVENINGS AMI SATURDAY
Matinee.
the Priite Come iy -
a HAPPY PAIR
ami -l. al Comesiy "
TIE RINAIS.
WEDNESDAY And SATURDAY EVENTNGS,
IyLt LIS ,iy of
T.ISH EEIRfSs
Msssr. H. !. MONTAGUE. JOHN OGLBfNr. HARRY
BECkETr, L.. A.tNOIf. ". IL. FLOYD, ). ~. ,AhkOLI-
b.. 81. HOLLAND, L. PLYNPrON. .. ,. BROWNE, q. Y
EDWIN, ". J. LEONARD. Miss ADA DiAS. Mi- JEH
FREY D LEWIS Mas PIE 80 hMDS, &Ine PON lri Ais
DORA COLDTlIWA rrE. 4nd Mi-- Ks rE BAl.TLETr in
the casts
s,ats may BE- secured SIX days42 aivaneo
.5T A'ENU| NJ TIL Da[s1,s AT&R 81: n.r..s iao TODAY
THE Nisit Of 100 Loc"uotse Engiaoets
tonight
Aimee IN ~ Inlir pnrfuneuse,
BONANZA ToM,rew a. 30
Lima Nayr ~ L. ID ede Ma,.aIne Angvs
35th 70 92d Times. sa-griay Al 30
The Lg 3ouan4. every Gishi AZ
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
Deniisirp.

4 BEAUTIFUL SET, $S; GUM TEETH,
rsnt4d. exaInine specimens "NEW-YOKK DENTAL
ROOMS" 2G2 Jth ave. estabisned 1851. Renrmber 262
4 RTIFICIAL TEETH on NEW PRINCI-
Teeth coral 81 flesh color Teeth inserted without
tractng the Teeth extracted without Pain with
hy Of "a Clinton place, No
40 Sixtbsye. two ioors from wayerly place.
Dr. X q. DURKIN.
A CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH in
tree hors-Im pfe,siOp Ia the for teeth In the ni
il-st., Il a
Coral rIbber 1sh cOOrel gold piataa
whar1one rabbrr pampeFs open r1nS lp Hfar. iP
Tsae from GrsllsL ferry. SXthave
BrDdiway Get q Tat rEir 70 irthst
NEHBHOUGif. i2S West Thirty fourt' st
DR. WATT g. son, 45 EAST 23D-ST.. have
metallic ARTIFICIAL Teeth. which Is lighter
stronger and than other. AMI BE- perfect
duroT o im heat y p"rf ciy healthy $50 pe"i
They also RI Superior Gu ani RnhDer work at
low Gold \ atty Teeth eVtrard
uuler pure tipnt charge when ia
strird. \ Lady in Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
Gtuliions Uinlc0--g.ma.e


Charnbernli1j.
4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL Bk RECEIVED Al IliE
UFiHwS od-iVn@ va Tmeiy ta''1 al tDs mAhLLa
or+i.i No riIrvr.' r,' e"rf ," Al ne
B"o6EbYN "RANCHe otFcf go Ms a rns, os,S 40
rates
A PROTESTANT young girl to do CHAM J. ~;
H6%9EH S cT 4ersnee e4G sl% ~ We. 20h s % top Or
A SITUATION WANTED by a competent
4 vonng ciri as CIIAMREkMAID ard wAITttS7 or
Gsn' ha,T.. F. i TrsSne @ S %s,i de oaor sd
NuANBEKMAID SEAMSTRESS, &c,-By
\a coorc yenns wan who + a,.o soo df"Snias'r @ "r
as a. mrs 'at 40 " Gc ,cn at the P6 rs FAST HOME BU
KEAU No is Gtl ase.
NuAMBERMAID.-By an active young Ger
Y man ooiuAA ~ 4Tst cas- CIaMHEHMAlD aid W.,
IirS9 "ii a,si.t IN nne wastns cy or 'o.i @ M m,'u. m
tweon Sth sDd 9thsf>, hp siaIfH
C,UAuBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS-By a
rsjoG an !, yps " ta y ,@nsiTcss wiling oGr seray
@s q, no GTTn * $ isS sSD Wost liSs eorn'T
NHAMBERliAlD and WAlrRESS-By a
wang woman whom know and can recommend as an
experienced camberunl and urs class fron Ia, s
poyrr. Apply al ODLL4s ACENOf' No I0' "oS' al" 49,
coiirr Bradway.
NuAMBLRMAID apd WAITRESS, or NURSE
y and rAIS s%lSGdHy HyASTtE@AnS S11i F ' !. 1V.s s an
NJ women n a. isi' 1 ws @ssi ss, VIII M enrun
4In iSiai aiijry S '[oi No ios Vest 5ihsi naarc
AIAlTkESS.-By n young EngIsl g'Ii VINO
w ullerstan,ls duu OF brsi-olsss All hhoo .i.
,ska -pfIrr cIafgr dningrO0n. prepare a-, 'i, "ii
D--i cty r'oonmt th"Hi iH 10" %
~ ., Ia ,anIr T CatIolic help Gail al ~" i' " a -
fartw,.u : 9th sis. Stars
~ WEST 2OTH-ST.-A yonng Protestant
III giri as CHAM BERMAID and wAITkt@As s""a
c.jy ref,Toncn
II,l WEST 16TH-ST.-A respectable Prot
I'D c,tani mi as CHAM BERMAID and WAIIH!sSS :
M, ol,,cfion a country.
.bIO l0rH-AYE.-A respectable young glIl
ZOJ as CHAMBERMAID and washing ana "oHihs' ="
tu cenoral homework IN private family.
OIL WEST l3rH-ST.-A respectable girl
- / "A, ClIAMBEKMAlD aud sssist Si1b Sasi.As N
,r ato family sOOd reiercDoo
Cooks.
A PROTESTANT woman as good COVh
~ vii as.s with washing rAUlTt reI' renee Oh i'''
2.Ll,-,. Io, o.. lot and 2as'f-~, s'"'"'h h""I'
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
Ccrinrcs Gr> 4nce.in 6.

4 MEXICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
n Tne j:tI ANNUAL MEETING OF the American rihie
vii hIt the ibr Hois-. Actor p'ace
II Ut~DAl. May 49, al 39ociJok Tor the uanracuop
CALEB T. ROWE. Recor1ing sccrrinry
NOTICE il HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
! : ton of the MENchNTI r LIBRARY ASSoCf 4.
HON fOr Iirt0r - three ~l ~ hsl
Clinton tlll 0a TUESDAY, May Ii. tolis open ro N
= IN. 10 Z.
, TWEEN rY-S SIXTH GRAND ORGAN CON
i Gilt hu.ch ~ the fioly Trinity Madison IN I
.d-st. WEDNESDAY. May ~. l~7J. at \. Otga 1T
TO W II the raterna, r~oslYu Nocalisie. N.s
Wib' lmDa Brl ,-er. soprano. Admission. - cents.
V'HE SENII-CENTENNIAL of the ANENl-
q CAN TRACT SOCIETY will be- c.l'brat'd Al I r Cr>
D., Church. tthaye ana 22'i At. EDNkSDAI the l2th
- 10 y. n ana 2 = m. Jrs strog; Of a. :
Cunrt " ID rr,sIe. Ahar tIe Rev. Or Harning Il
DnGpn the Lev 90 Of Ednbui ~ ant "reminiscences
by rn,s the Socty thc public are inyitod
V'iE EXERCISES az the SIXTEENTH AN
! NUAL COMMENCEMENT Oi COLUMBIA COLLhG
Law Sc OOf ~ lako Vltce At the Academy OF Musc on
delivered ty rpf DWIGHT, IAHfS 4. B.ASCiARn
esq. ~ the New York Lar and fKtDtiiCh ". Ms.
LIONS OF the Graduating tsA Dponas vi to c0ni'rrd
Il)i ih- GrsIat caeS. -ib ~ nnnDtr
ad rt MI b- awanrti Or oSoeiirnoo IN the Depart
I HuAt 90 hau4ul II Law.
F...DER.CN a. p BAREARD ID, LID. rrest