davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
TOLEDO AND WABASH.

1t is not much Of this stock to say that
it Is low he'd at 5, but when 1t Is said that
i; has mo,e than doub ed in value within .
fo,.o;,t. univ tho, : ,,,,;,, t,a o,o.; =
~ wy
very Hl1fe 'eit l'sht' Inc entire Suck OF
Sl5 600 Geo as at Angus figures worth
OIL, $500 O00 by the p sent quotations
IT IS II double tbat value. This hands me
advance wi remind d mel D.e~ II at he
IN CHI have made hii. I he Old IN h Is
pail 20 tor nc sery shares. liz MS
Il have bsrn un uczy uli rounu, for %, a ~
purcn.s, in Pnnam county TUNED OF
very COR lave menis. f We of Ii 4, tnrms
were re .a |, SOLD auction. hey con-
t.ined 675 acres, and b.nusht $50 600
which is hardly ona-haf their clst. Poor
as such an Investment may he cunside ed.
IL rn,v he said that had he during the last
Ave y,ar. m ,de no worse purchases. he
would nd - he in easv circnms ancps
u,,
AiiN0N Wv MAJ "o"9V"
mat THIS s"liu properly SHOULD oe lorced
down $40 on share in so short time
could hardly have been exrectcd M n time
-. ~. ..a, = 60, -, Ill. a. .
"heh 'he tia'ei 10 81 s'."' auu ""'ie 'he
dividends are 80 regular. This alone
proves the vast strength of the bear move.
nert bsvs said that tbc hears attocked
veal stccks The decline in the Central
is rather consequence of the general fight
than of direct assault. The effect OF This
ueclihe mas peen 10 ptlng from Tue wee,
ihet ,he a; u" are Maid soleiv from The
earnings of the road The bear movement
feels, no doubt, complimented by the fact
.ns , mas orousnS .nc VICE. prr uiI h W
HIM 10 terms. but the question to be settled
is whether the bear be not eventually crush
ed by his own pressure. mus IL iared (as
has been said with JACOB Lutte, anu ms
followers may share his iale; one OF ihe
most painful features IN wan slreet curing
the recent pressure Is the numper Oh women
who are making anxious 10; Inquiries OF Tue
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
National Pictorial Dictionary,

1910 Pages octave. COO Engravingp. Price
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
LITERARY MATTERS.

Many new books Of interesting character
are announced this season. One of these
will be life of Poe, who, next to Haw-
thorne, was the most mysterious of all the
American literati 1t is evident that We n
of insanity runs through his wlitir gs-just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
LAWLESS MINERS.

A SUCCESSION OF RIOTS IN THE LOWER COAL
YIELD OF Observation-Disclosures AND AR
SON ON ALL sIDEs-DEsTrrUTroN AND
THREATENED RIOT.
CAKBoxpALH. Pa, Juno q, 1875
Tho lower coal field, since the partial suspension Of
lawIessness, and the rolgn Of Is extending
this section. Riots are becoming Of almost daily
curronce On Friday there deadly melee In this
city, in which eight men were stabbed, one fatally.
Fires OF unmistak able ncendary origin almost
daily in this region. coal breaker near Scranton
was burned in the latter part Of last week. man
named " Brien was murdered in the lower part Of the
county few days SINCE He had time ago
Constable Burns, and his murder was doubt. .
result Of that. George Cooks body, fearfuly mutt
lated, found floating In Carey's Pond, SCOTS
vile, Friday. He had also been marked man by
the Noliies A gang OF men attacked Joseph Newman
IN Lower Lackawanna and pounded him 10 death with
clubs The reports from Carbon. Schuylki and Lehgh
counties the effect that great awessncss exists
there Jonah Reece and John Thomas have been
lodged IN Jail Mauch Chunk for The killing or
young man named Carr AZ Coaldaie last April. Tho
trial OF Alexander Campbell for the murder or mine
boss John r. Jones Is also in progress at bat place,
and schuykil county has another murder trial hor
hands, Judge Dreher having sent The murderer Of
Langdon that county Tor trial The desttution That
prevails among the miners daily and crisis
OF some kind I've reached soon. Tho coal and
transportation companies have decided 10 continue the
stoppage for Indefinite period and the miners
open their expressions OF hatred to the companies
IL rumorcd here last night that tho authorities Of
Scranton assured that the valley Is on the
OF labor disturbance that they have
Governor Harlran TO be Ii readiness forward mill
tary 20 that city at the rst notice There never before
was sich feeling OF unrest IN this valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
THE EXHIBITION.
VISIT or GOVERNOR PECK, OF vERMoNr-opEx-
ING OF THE EXHIBITION OF MoDELs OF THE
PUBLIC WORKS OF FRANCE.

VISIT or GOVERNOR PECK, or vEnMoNr-oPEx-
ING OF THE EXHIBITION or MoDELs OF THE
PUBLIC WORKS OF FRANCE.
PHILApgLPmA, Juno 90, 1874
Governor Asabel Peck, OF Vermont, accompanied by
James s. Peck Adjutant General Of the State, and
military escort arrived ~ the Exposition to-day
shortly aiter twelve o'clock Tho miIisary consisted
OF two companies, both OF which showily
uniformed and presented attractive appearance
The nrst company was the Rensom Guards, OF ST.
Albans under command OF Captain J. W. Newton
numbering fifty nve men, and band Of twenty ono
pieces The second company tho Estey
Guards. OF Brattleboro, Captain T. T. Estcy, com
maLdcr, with drum corps OF fourteen pieces. Tho
BODY made short parade through the grounds and
Then proceeded 90 tAcr camp, near Belmont mansion
without the limits ofthe enclosure
PUBLIC WORKS or PRAxcx
The Large brick and iron building for the exhibition
OF The public works OF the French government
by large number Of visitors The structure itself Is
sixty feet long by forty feet width, and built
trely Of brick, the facing being highly ornamented.
The top 10 Of glass and iron and the entrance Is nm
shed with iron The display, which Is both systc
malcaly and artsstcully arranged consists OF modcls
railxsys &c and many exquisi,ey formed models Of
works Incidental 70 internal navigation Tho
manner e,,e supplying Fr.0s wa'e' o.,,.,ss
by deliberately executed charts large models, viii sA
description FRI pch and English In another seeson
exhibited the mines OF Franco Ope o. tue largest
and most interesting models shows not only the
aqueduct MarseIIes. but the same work IN the pro-
cess Of construction, with steam derrcxs. temporary
railways on trestc work and all other appliances neces-
sary Tor such an undertaking.
EDUCATIONAL coSFERkScK.
The representatives oil The Educational departments
OF the various countries participating IN the Exhibition
holding formal conferences at the Pcnnsyl-
vania Educational Building, every Thursday aud
Saturday afternoons These meetings arc gcncr-
ally OF about an hours duration The original
intention was have addresses from visitors from the
Old and New World each day, in order that those
present could compare educational progress made
in the two hemisphcres This was found Impractical
blr however, and tho hour u now confined 10
one speaker. who, after mis- address on the
subject OF education In his own country, Is
TO which his attention may be directed by any OF the
auditors Yesterday, Professor Matin, Of Brazil, adj
dressed the meeting which presided over BY
Professor >. r. Wickershan, State superintendent OF
Instruction and gave detacd account Of the progress
Of education in Brazil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

An apprcciative audiencs assembled last evening At
tho Union square Theatre 10 the vokcs Family in
their laughable extravaganza entitled, "Fun in (
Fog" The tedious commedictia OF the s.Post Boy'
occupied the nrst part Of tho evenings ENTERTAINMENT
and chiefly noticeable last night for the tendency
the artists laugh each other. This feature
explained In tho last scene by tho production Of .
live baby, tho youngest known performer on
the stage, and the infant phenomenon behaved
admirably, despite the hearty reception Il received
Tho vokes were greeted with mucn enthusiasm by
tho audience, among whom wcro General sherman and
HIS lam ~. The iaugEaolc scenes In the yacht, the
Indian dances. the operate sceRd, the NAL d. OF
Mr. Fred. Vokos and tie sparkling fun thai ripplcs
through the pcco wsrc all recognized aud fully appre
ciated Despite the heat tho piece achieved ali tue
success attained when nrst produced this city and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
TURKEY.

l fAINr HOPE OF RECONCILIATION BETWEEN
sxRvrA AND THE PoRTE-PRRMER prsRAELI
DENNIS THE ACCURACY OF VERY xxcIrISo
VAR RxPoRr-EARL DxRBr BELIEVES THE
DAxoxR AT HAND.
LONDON, June g. 1876.
special despatch from Berlin 70 she PAD Mall Ga
sefte says FAINT hope Is SIN entertained that
between Turkey and servla viii be avoided.
TEE inPERlSLIsr rAcrics
Turkey, while declaring herself fully prepared has
given assurance that she Will abstain from offensive
Meets until compelled to strike in self defence.
PRINCE Milan MARCH
A despatch from Belgrade the Reuter- Telegram
Company says Prince Milan left that place for the army
d i've O'Clock this morning. amid the cheers Of the
popuiacs salutcs from the batteries All his Min.
1ssrs accompany him far Same ndria twenty four
niles from Belgrade
WHAT
nv II b expected that, upon joining the army, Prince
MILAN will issue proclamation to the Sorvian nation
IN TnE cACsE rnx CROSS
The servian Metropolitan and all tho bishops have
uons 70 the frontier 70 bless the troops
n on TIE DECLARATION.
~ The Pail Nall Gdxefte says II Is informed that private
kilograms have reached London stating Servia had
dennsey resolved TO commence hcsill;ies and that
declaration Of war has been or Is to be edatcy
issued.
plsRAnlI's REroRr THE SITUATION IN THE EAST.
In inc House Commons this afternoon, Mr. Dis
nsi, IN reply question BY INC Marquis OF Harting
TOO, said 10 had no OF serv,as I'M ended
deoarssion Of war He believed he might venture TO
~ tho seryan troops had not crossed Inc frontier
unly ono hour before tho meeting Of The House
esved despatch from the British Consul 1T Belgrade
from which u appeared that nothing Of the kind had
s.k~n oisrr princo Milan had cone ~ hcndouartcrs
certainly - The time the Consul wrotes which was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
MID, LIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OvrIcE or THE CHIEy SIGNAL OFYIcER,
wAsHuGroS. d. c., June COL A. N.
WAR Department

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OvricE or THE CHIEy SIGNAL OFYIcER,
wAsHrGroS, d. c., June COL A. N.
Probatsiitt1
For Friday, in the South Atlantic and Gulf Statca
southwest winds will prevail. with rising barometer,
stationary or lower temperatures and cloudy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
leys north winds cooler partly cloudy weather, pos
sbly local rams and stationary falling barometer
For the lake region cooler northeast to northwest
winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy weather and
possibly local rains
For New England. stationary barometer hahs local
winds. except northeast IN Northern portions. sta
tionary temperatures, CLOUDY weather and possibly
light rains
For tho MIdde Atlantic States, southwest and
possibly opposing northwesteriy Winds partly cloudy
and oggy weather. stationary temperatures and pross
ures
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or
rising barometer. stationary temperature, cloudy or
partly cloudy weather and possibly light local rains
The rivers will generally rise slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON June 20. 1879
POWDER TO Be REMOVED IRON NEW YORK
HARBOR.
Tho question OF danger involved In the usual deposit
OF amount Of powder on Bedloe's and adjoining
islands has at last boon set rest II will be
dered that Mr. G. A. Hardenbcrgh, OF Now York. took
up the discussion quito earnestly In tho House, and
obtained the OF the entire New York dcleca
ton in his Efforts seconded by the Navy Department. to
havc this largo and dangerous amount OF powder
moved from New York Bay. II determined that tho
largest part OF u viii DO moved 70 Craney Island
some tnreo miles distant from Norfolk at the earliest
practicable moment
PRESIDENT GRANT INSTRUCTED TO TAKE steps
ron THE RELEASE OF CONDOR, THE FENIAM
PRISONER.
The long agitation over the imprisonment Of Edward
D. N. Condor by Great Britain has been brought 80
far as Congress 10 concerned, to conclusion. Tho
following joint resolution reported by Mr. Conkling,
went to the President to-day for signature
Whereas Edward d. NJ. Condor, a citizen or the
United States, now aud has been Tor some time
closely confined In prison under the sentence OF n
DESIRE evidenced by resolutions OF State legislatures
petitions numcrousy signed and addressed TO Con-
grcss by largo and respectable portion
OF the people of the United States that he should DO
speedily released therefore
Resolved, by tho Senate and House OF Representa-
bled That the President tho United States oc he
hereby requested 10 take such steps in his tudg
mcnt may tend TO obtain tho pardon recnse OF the
said Edward d. H. Condor from imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

MORMON MIGRATION TO AMERrcA-HxAvy
FArLURE-rHE MARKET FOR SILVER.
LIVERPOOL, June 20, 1870
rho Guion line steamer Idaho, which sailed from
this port yesterday for New York. took 500 Nor
nons-mosty Swedss and Norwegians-for Salt Lake
City.
The party 10 in charge Of twenty Utah missionaries
HEAvY FAILURE.
Messrs Lumb wanklyn Co., merchants OF No. 10
Angel court, Throsnorton street, have failed
Their liabilities are stated al $3.50, 0os
silver.
Silver to-day is quoted with buyers Al scXL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
OUR FRENCH VISITORS.
THEIR MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY AND TOUR
INSPECTION TODAY

THEIR MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY AND TOU1
INSPECTION TO-DAY.
The French workingmcn delegated by thoir tradv
unions to visit the Philadelphia Exposition and nspq
tho machinery and manufactures Of this country
rived Wednesday night in the steamer CT
They landed yesterday morning and received
enthusiastic reception from the committees
by the French residents OF this city 10
Inequalities. The following is . list OF
from Paris:-M Abadic. florist;
engineer; NJ Barnier, slater; NJ.
smith; H. Braley, tanner; NJ. DrultoY
". Chamber, carriage maker;
u. Danier. shoemaker; ~ Dan
armorer; NJ. Deryieless tailor
lessor NJ Douuay, engineers
maker; " Ferdinand organ b,
fred upholsterer; Emile, pi L -
engineer; N Gonod. cabinet MALT y. GuifV
smith: NJ. Lamoiue machinist; NJ Leng, jewel!ef,
spns wood Ms1sn .yInSs dy
necr u. Nondmaraud, weaver, aud ~ Wynants, y
binder.
sents trade Of every kind. The party took carri5
and taken 10 the headquarters OF the New
Committee ut No. l02 Prince street. where break
ana refreshments were provided for them. An ndor
OF welcome made by NJ. Charles Perou, CHARM
OF the Reception Committee, which was replied 20
~ Antoine Daniel on behalf OF the visitors Many
the que Is were located at the 81 Charles HOTEL ~
others taken away and provided tory6y
friends. In the afternoon they were taken arouu
cartridges anu SHOWN buulc VI tu0 pSu'ip@i io"tot
the CITY, meeting OF tho Reception ca
mlttee held last evening a. No. n
Prince street, when tho future programme o
OF the visitors was fixed To-day each visitor, uFdei
the guidance of OF their entertainers vii
visit manufactures trade shops with the workngs
which they acquainted, and the different points o
interest will them, with the rules habits
&C. OF the employee In this manner the day and even
ing and portion Of to morrow morning will DO spent
On Saturday afternoon the formal reception Of the del
egates will take place at Bellevue Garden. when ad
dresses OF welcome will be delivered by prominent
French residents OF tho city and representative
workingmcn Music and dancing will follow
For Sunday no special programme hai
been yet arranged On Monday morning. IL is prob
able tho delegates will leave for Philadelphia The
French visitors have invitations from Boston
Newark, n. j.; New Haven, Conn, and other places
where their attendance desrcd but u is hardly
sibe that the duration OF their stay (about twenty
days) this country Will permit them TO accept OF ths
many Inequalities which hourly ucng extended e
them At the meeting last evening, after these do
tails had been arranged Interchange OF views took
place between workingmen OF the city and he French
artisans all Of whom representative mcq of the
different trades which they belong. aud bosn tbs
visitors and entertainers desired Information ia
regard the manufactures and condition Of the work
ingmer in both countries from ono another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

COUNT voN AESM's HEALTH II A HOPELESS
CONDITION.
LONDON, June 20. 1875
SPECIAL despatch from Berlin to tho Pal Nall Ca
sefk says the Law Courts medical expert who visited
Count Won Arnim Raeatz cerines that the Count 10
not likely be IN state OF health 10 bear the
imprisonment 20 which ne has been sentenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
THE HENLEY REGATTA.

THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY ROWING Guns FOUR
BEATEN BIZ ESGLIsHxES.
LONDON. June 90 1876.
Al the Henley royal regatta the Dublin University
Rowing Clubs four, which is to go TO America TO COM
pete al the Centennial matches al Philadelphia was
beaten to-day over the usual Henley course on the
Thames, Tor the Stewards Cup.
THE STRUGGLE
The deciding heat for the cup VIII place tomor
row between the London and Thames rowing clubs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
OBITUARY.
MISS cABoLrSE n. REID.

Miss Caroline H. Reid, eldest noico OF Mr.. whiteiaw
Reid editor o, the New York Tribune died yesterday.
Tcancck Grange New Jersey, tho country residence
Of Mr. William Walter Phelps. Miss Reid sailed for
Europe about the middle OF May, accompanied BY Mr.
and Mrs. Phelps for bret stay nj the German baths
but, upon reaching the other side, WAS ordered In
stansy back by the Liverpool physicaus She arrived
In New York lttlc fortnight ago. and after
lew uays rest, was removed To Tcancck Tho funeral
viii DO held at Cedarvc, Ohio, whore The
mainh VII b taken for intermsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

TWENTY-FIVE PASSENGERS SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN DROWNED.
LoSoov. Juno %, 1879.
Lloyds despatch from Batavia dated June %, Gays
that the Dutch steamer Lieutenant General Kroscn,
from Acnccn Tor Batavia was totally wrecked whiio
entering tho STRAITS sunda
Il rs supposed that about twenty-five passengers
were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
GREECE.

xARrHoUAKE AND ALAEx At ooRINrH-THn
INHABITANTS LEAVE
ATHENS Juno g. ls76
Several earthquake shocks were experienced to-day
Al Cornth and the ncighboring villages Several
houses were destroyed and the remainder threaten
collapse
The inhabitants have fed-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
FRANCE.

woRK,xxN FROM LYONS ON THEIR WAT TO
AMERICA.
LYONS, June %, 1879
delegation consisting Of thrty-two workmen left
this CITY, en- route for the Centennial Exhibition az
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
COMMODORE vANDERBlLTs HEALTH

The Commodore spent very cheerful day yesterday
and fell decidedly improved He converscd freely and
up In bed for nearly an hour Hrs appetite Is m-
pfovina<od HE doctors h9vc hopes Or his ultimate r.
eofor nd no relapse H. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
ILLNESS OF MRS. HUDSON.

CONCORD Nass, June %, 1876.
The widow OF the late Frederic Hudson lies very
low, with no hopes OF recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
THE rErsHMEN pKArEN.

LONDON, June 30, 1876.
In the Henley Regatta yesterday the Trinity College,
Dublin crew beaten in the contest for the LADIES'
Challenge Plate.
The deciding hea. rests between the crews Of caius
and Jesus colleges Cambridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

John Rigby won the ten guinea cup presented BY
Smith for the best score a. 1000 yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

THE WEATHER IN THIS crrr YESTERDAY
fhe following record will show the changes in the
temperature Tor the past twcn,y-lour hours IN COM
parson with tho corresponding date Of last year.
d,catcd by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

Average temperature ycsttIuAl
Average temperature for corresponding dasc last
year,. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

PAzls Juno 80 1876.
lie Libetes special from Belgrade says the streets Of
that city placarded With proclamation in which
Prince Milan states that he puts himself At the head
OF no. 900 soldiers break the bonds connecting
him with Turkey but 70 obtain special administra-
ton for Bosnia and Herzegovina"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

ALL THE LEADING STYLES OF GENTLEMENa
HArs nobby styles young A. SHAYNEs headquas
celebrated half HAr Wsiack's Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30
= CABLE NEW S
From All Parts OF the
Old World.
The EASTERN CRISIS.
Eervia and the Sultan
Ready for War.
PRINCE MILAN'S MARCH.
Disrasll and Earl Derby Give Their Views
Of the Situation.
WAR INEVITABLE.
Count Won Arnim in a Hopeless
Condition of Health.
J MORE MORMONS FOR UTAH.
A Dutch Steamer Wrecked-Twent
Five Lives Lost
HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON.
The Irish Rifle Team for
America.
Irish University 0asmen Beaten on the
First Day at Henley.
THE IRISH RIFLEMEN.
Irish University 0arsmen Beaten on the
First Day at Henley.
THE IRISH RIFLEMEN.

OF THE TEAM ron AxxRIcA-rHS CHAMPION
OF mxnAsD AND wISSxn OF THE AMERICAN
CHALLENGES cup-rHE TEN HIGHEST NAMES.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE. !
DUBLIN, June %, 1875
The following are the four rlnemen who were
nominated" BY Major Leech to compete on the
grounds at wicklow with the ten who have been
selected through the preliminary practice shooting
1t DundaR for places in the Centennial team for
America
Lieutenant George Fenton, musketry instructor
Of tho seventy-seventh regiment Of infantry;
JohnIRigby,
james B. Pollock and
Lieutnant Birch, Of the Leeds Rine volunteer
CHAMPION OF IRELAND.
Nr. 1ehton made 500, the highest score made
lrr6 vhe three days shooting at wicklow. He
be-. sndfetore, been declared champion Of Ireland
Ind wnN5e Of the American Challenge Cup.
HIGHEST AT THE FINAL COMPETITION
The following made the highest scores ct the anal
competition, Of two days DURATION for the Ccnten-
Mai team
wirnsm Rigby. Joynt
Fenton. Ward.
Johnson. Con.
smyth- John Rigby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

A GESTLEMANiS PEARL CASHMERE HAT, 81 90
worth -; specially, HArs 10 New Church st.. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

Am THE sHADE.-STRAw5 ARE LIKE THE
cooling shade evening: shade gentlemen. KNOX
hat stores. 211 Broadway and Ffth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

BUCHAN'S DISINFgcTING SOAPS swEETEN
your houses destroy vsmin and rid dogs Of ices. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

CRIsTADORE'S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHEs ITS
work spicndidy safely Instantly 50 John st. Wholesale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

DONOvANS RESTAURANT, NO. EAST 12TH
mar 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

SILK ELASTIC TRUSS, SOLD ONLY BY
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6s3 broadway. per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

FOURTH or JULY-BOOTs, SHOES, CATERS
MILLER X CO.. Union saunyo.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS Shirts
The very best for 81 DO finished easily hem
ming = handkerchief 571 Broadway and BAL Arch e.