davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-21
WprODrU3eB.

8 o zen, N.sY., l9. San. = Der me-
gen grmOrOunq OeS Origin y. @rismOIO
am 5. Suit i'll Bort Serbs angetlagte g5ra
s. 6untiHgtoH wurOe oes 9OOtidlages I'M
8. Graoe i9ulOt9 befuubeu uHO 3u 2zIdbriger
Giuiperrruo uer1Irthetlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-21

Greppe aber, ipeld)e fi6 in mebreren I6.
Idten iiber ben 3lpeiteu Stof biuuufpinoet,
mar Surd einen Guerbalfen gehalteu, Der,
anlfatt in bic Seitenmauern eiugelafIen su
iein, MIR in bic 8auO oersapft mar. Der
.3apfeu brad aui Der einen Seite,
auf Der anbereu riB Der Salfen aus
Der 8ano, uno Die Sreppe itiir3te, dbn=
lid wie bic 6aIten zines Slaiebqlges, su.
iammen unO erbriidte bic auf ibr itebenben
2eute; &iele baben ftarfe @unben, anoere
purDen I'M ipirren Saufeu unuerlpunOet er.
itidt. Der 2ehrer tpar i'm obereu Saale nit
Der 3uriftung beiddfti9t unb pOate chen
BON innen hie Shiire 0ffnen, aIs bur9 oas
3rdngen Der Meu9e cine Sepe9un9 enttanb,
uno oabur9 buS ihwere @ewiht nod per
mcbrt wurOe." - Gin SadperftdnOiger be-
ltatist in Der .@ren;pOit" oils bic llriade beS
llngIiides cine lei6tfunige 3immerarbeit
bes SreppenbauieS on benz iouit maiiip
unb gut sebauten, i'm Sabre 1866 erri9tcten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-21

We0MFttOtt Dcr WrbettSIOblte.
2omell, Wafi., Is. San. - Die Q0bue
Der blef9en ftdotiihen arbeiter merOeu am
l.5ebruar Ourdianittltd nm etpa 8rO3cnt
reou3irt merOeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

III THE SUPREME COURT OFTHE DISTRICT
L OF COLUMBIA.
Spsctd T-~s. Pro51re .JnyISGtctlon. Apr,i IA 1876
In the matter of the will of GEOhGE VAIL,
Application for letters testamentsry on the ssta
OF George VAIL. Of the Districr of Columbia
has this day been made bv Sarah Agnes wsnI
All persons interested are hereby notified to I'D
pear in this court on TUESDAY, the I'd day OF
NAV next. at ii O'Clock q. m, t. show cause why
letters tessalneDtary the estate of the said de-
ceased should not Issue as prayed ProrIfsi. COPY
OF this order De published once 8 week, for three
weeks, In the Evening Star, previous to the said
day. Test: A. wEBbTER.
ap4 tn -3~ Register of Wills
SPECIMEN TRADE DOLLARS OF 1876 ON
- hand.
sp3-2t Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

Mr.. Glover, chairman OF the Real Estate
Pool Committee, and some of the correspond
ents want to reduce Hallet Kilbourn to a
diet of bread and water, because his present
jail fare is too sumptuous TO make his incar-
ceration a sufficient punishment" This
may all be very well for Mr.. Glover, who
doubtless feels that he is likely to make a
very ridiculous figure before the country by
his real estate pool, "water haul" and the
summary imprisonment of a business man
not charged with any crime, simply because
he refuses 10 expose his business affairs at
the demand of a House committee; but why
newspaper correspondents who have, as a
class, Invariably refused to answer similar
questions propounded under threat OF Con-
gressional imprisonment, should join Glover
in his fussy demonstrations, Is not so easily
understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

With view TO reform the civil service to
a certain degree, Tennessee Representa-
tive wants all pOstmasters elected every
four years. This would be radical change
in the civil service, but In what manner il
would reform the service Is not apparent. An
elective postmaster would be but the slave of
theparty which placed him In position, and
the office would become more of political
machine than at present. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary 10 add that the members of Congress
who now control such appointments will
never vote for bill which proposes TO divest
them Of their patronage In this direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

The result of the Connecticut election does
not seem to Justify either party in any great
amount Of glorification. While the republic
cans make a considerable gain on tue popu-
lar vote, the democrats seem to have in
creased their majority in the legislature,
thus securing TO them the L. s. SenstOrship.
In one sense both parties may be said TO have
achieved victory, and that is In the fact
that the rag money Infection does not appear
to have made any serious Iuroads upon their
ranks. Some OF the infiatlonIsts were san
guine enough TO claim that the greenback
candidate Tor governor would make an equal
IL not winning race with his competitors
the republican and democratic candidates
but his vote makes, altogether, a very insig.
nihcant feature In the returns. This verdict
by the practical business people of Connecti-
cut should serve as a lesson for those who
fancy that the cheap money delusiOn will
win with the mass of the thinking people
OF the country. The reputation of the rag
money theory by the people OF Connecticut
is the more significant because so large a
proportion of the population of that state is
made up of labOring men, mill-Operatives
and mechanics, who have been supposed to
he particularly liable 10 be led away by the
cheap money talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04
PURINER'S VIENNA BEER.
FOR FAMILY USE,

The general demand for BOTTLED BEER
induced me te build Lager Beer Bottling tab
lshment ON Virginia avenue, near TIA street, tax
ing acyantage OF all the late at i'm provemeuts.
The Beer Is especially brewed for that purpose
ard bottled With the greatest care, for family use
and shipping.
All orders sent to the officer here OF TO Alex andra
will be promptly attended to- The Beer will be de-
Hvered to any part Of the city.
ROBBERY PORTNER,
ONCE and Depot 624-62s Virgins ave.
PRICE LIST.
In boxes. containing dozen quarts and z dozen
quarts e2H per dozen; allowing rs cents per dozen
Tor bottles. With boxes, returned. Ia boxes, con
tanning dozen ptnts and dozen pints, n 20 per
dozen: allowing 81 cents per dozen for bottles re-
turned with b. xes. For shipping in boxes of doz
quarts aud dog. plnts. APPS I'm
n A. GLOVES FOR TIE OPERA. N m
TONll Making specially and dealing only T@2IVllD
SGm KID GLOVES. lSW
We offer at the iOlrSt the largest aud most al
tractive stock IN The city
MAYS PABIS KID GLOVE DEPOT,
ap5 e 929 Penn sylyauia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

Tomorrow an election will be held in
Rhode Island, when state officers and a new
legislature will be chosen. The new legisla-
ture will elect a United States Senator to
succeed Henry b. Anthony, republican.
whose time expires next March. The last
legislature was republican by ten majority
in the Senate and forty eight majority In the
House. Three tickets are before the people,
headed as follows: For Governor, Henry
Lippitt, republican, present Incumbent; w.
b. Beach, democrat and Albert c. Howard,
prohibition. The democrats adopted plat
form favoring hard money among other
things; the republicans did not frame plat
form. AT the election for Governor In 1875
the vote stood: Lippitt, republican. 1888;
Cutler, democrat, 5,l66; Hazard, independent
and prohibition, s,T2i, giving Hazard a pIu.
rality OF S56 over Lippitt. The latter was
however, elected Governor by the legisla-
ture, receiving 20 votes to Sc for Hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

RRAHCB BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY,
1912 street " DARK, "msnsEer.
stlu further ahead We will opeb on FRtnAH.
March Sist,a large lot 81 DRIES SHIFTS, made
q Namsutia Muslin aud Twenty one hundred
Linen, ready 20 PIT sud wear % church GET
mSrlHo IN, f0r o.. Just think Of n, only = 4 Tor
sUrh Shirt marFl st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
- O0MS AND TABLE BOARD at 13I street
IL Jingle Place. southeast, one square from Penn
sylvanis avenue cars, and within ten minutes walk
OF 1.-THE Capitol. Terms very moderate. Especial at
tentfoB given to the table. ap4 ST.
DLEASANT ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD can
l. be obtained at 1909 Mary land avenue mod
crate rates, In q private family. msr27 2wf
NETROPOLTTAN HOTEL
lVl MONTHLY BOARD AT REDUCED BATES.
marIS- I'm GEO CAKE, Proprietor.
SlNGLE LODGING ROOMS, 50 cents per night,
~ OF from o. to s. per week: BOARD or MEALS
at reasonable rates, at No. ass Pennsylvania
nue.. msrlS I'm
LN0B RENT-Very desirable newly furnished
Il Rooms, with first class Board, at low rates,
third door north OF street, COS Rtn st north
west. feb26 Co.
M ILLlKENS HOTEL, Corner l0th asd Is SIS,
lFl northeast, WdShtaston, d. c., one square from
Avenue, ", 9th and nth street cars.
Transient Board 81 per day.
FRANK MILLIKEH. Proprietor.
No bar. decl0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04
CIRCULATION OF THE STAR,
Sworn Statement.

District Of Columbia, Washington CDscqtu, S.:
John Dice, FRESHMAN for The Evening Star
Newspaper Company, having been first duly
sworn, depOses and says That the figures
above given are correctly stated: that they
represent the number of copies of The EVEN
ING STAR printed and delivered from the
press room on the days named to supply the
current and ordinary demand therefor, and
that, TO the best of his knowledge and belief,
all of said number of copies were actually
sold and circulated as the usual and regular
daily issues of said paper. JOHN DICE.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Sd
cay OF April, a. II. 1876.
JOHN T. G.. CLARK, j. Z. ISEAL-1
Samuel G. Young, Cashier OF The Evening
Star Newspaper Company, being first duly
sworn. depOses and says: That the figures
above given are correctly stated; that they
represent only the regular and bona flIe circG-
latiOn Of THE EVENING STAR newspaper on
the days and dates named, and that no copies
were printed or furnished for gratuItous cir
culatiOn, or on account of any fictitious, ir-
regular, or extraordinary orders, or for any
other purpose than to supply the current and
average public demand for said EVENING
STAR; and further, that all of said copies
were actually sold and circulated in the uni
form and usual course of business.
SAMUEL q. YOUNG.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Sd
day OF April. y. ID. 1876.
JOHN T. c. CLARK, j. p. SEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS',
OORhER IOTH AND ID STREETS.

MONEY LOANED or ADVANCES MADE on
valuable personal property 70 any SmOunt, AID for
any tlEe desired, on very reasonable terms.
Also, Goods seld on Cor mission.
At Private Saie-Very Cheap-A large lot OF Ua
redecm,d Pledges and Commission Goods, new snd
ind hand Every article fully warranted
All business strictly confidential
The Oldest and the most reliable house IN the
city raa-lstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

Mr.. Hamlin seems TO be unable to please
any body In the preparation OF his bill re-
lating TO third-class mail matter. COM
mittee Of the New York board Of trade had
a conference with Postmaster James yester-
day, during which objection was made to the
mileage clause, On the ground that mer-
chants and other senders OF third class mat
ter were often unable TO tell the exact dis
lance from one post Office 10 another. The
proposal to stamp all such matter with the
name OF the dispatching Office was also de-
clared 10 be impractlcable in many cases,
and other clauses were declared liable to
miscons truction. The committee are to con-
Der with the Postmaster General In regard to
the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04
SPRING DRY GOODS.

STRING DRY GOODS.
CARPETS AT COST, TO SELL OUT.
1910 yards Remnants CslicOes, &C
500 Caicces, &C.
hi'e Spreads, slightly soiled, sc.
" Toe Sheetiugs, sc. worth IS.
Spring Dress Go de In great variety and prices very
cheap. from 1870 up 20 fine sOOds.
Blooming BLACK Alpscss. Is 37L ant soc.
Pure mobairs. marked dovD-from l2ts 70 IKE.
Black Silks, Il best makes, cheap
Genuine W amsutts Shirt, unlaundried, good ntffnE
and finished, at 81 25-less than the price u
making.
Carpet, st cost-al goods now T5o
Beet InRrsins at less than mauufsc turers' price
Coed value for your noEey always given 10 AR
psrr OF my stock. II. ~. NATDAtN,
mar24 709 Market SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04
DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS,
- At VERY Low PRICES.

NEW GOODS,
At VERY LOW PRICES!
shall have Tor tnspecfiou on
MONDAY, APRIL Z
A ful line 81 BLACK GRENADINES a. aue .,s
heavy mesh, also, elegant Black Plaid soa So p@f
GkENAtlkks, Tor over dresses, an 81 : 4,
slLk and WOOL, and all SILk, which Se .hsli
BLACK SILKS Cor Linins and Trimming =, =
e, and el.f. BLACK GRENADINE lin fNa
a. ibch,s vide. Ct is cents. Bellon and Guinet IA
cssaMkRf siik 81 a. scr,h siiss a. n 'S SSS
sS -. pieces Bl q ALPACA, ., 2se,, best IL the
city. 81 yard. tde Blssohed sHkETINe, =, ~ /,
beet ecOds ofertd for the Money SPRING
PRINTS, fast oolors, ct and Sc. All DOmsstic
w. N. BROWN.
No. 3la EIGHTH sTREET, Near Penna sveoas.
herrefhr- tas LecafioH. spl-u
SourH wAsHtNeroN DRy eooDs.--
- bite CORDED Pidues st l2Ac beautiful Dol 'red
Figured PiQues ~ l3c.. white Goods, such ~ Msf
sefles Plaid. stripe. and Pisin NansoOks vtctsrfN
Lawns and Csmbrics, from 1lc 90 zoe. 2.Cno Yards
Hamburg Edsit g. from Go &C per yard, Sprtng
Dress Goods, Plaid, Plain, asdsStripei, from ffs
20 &c the hes; 2se. and ySo. Black Alpaca. "a
toNn' al numbers up % Iss spring osssimeres,
tor b.ys and gents, &c g 81 another lot ot those
SC kics Agency Tor NINE Demorest. JOS a
RAilEl, corner Tih and Sta southwest spi-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

The fact has been developed before a Con-
gressicnal committee that the profits Of
many Of the mail-route contractors a few
years since were simply enormous. One
contractor made an annual profit of $4,000,
while certain finn divided $1,000 profits
per quarter, making their yearly prodts
500 600. IL Is easy to see, therefore, why the
expenditures of the Post Office department
In the past have been so largely in excess OF
the receipts A few years since IL was al
most impossible to find responsible parties,
outside Of the large contractors, who would
carry the mails over long lines and be con-
tent with a moderate profit. OF late, how
ever, there has been more competition, and
most OF the old nonopolies have been pushed
to the wall. There Is a fair prospect that If
the department is continually watchful In
the matter Of awarding contracts the gov
eminent viii ultimately secure an honest
service at a reasonable compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04
SPECIAL ART NOTICE.

Messrs. PARIS, WITT POINDEXTER beg TO
inform the public thst thev will oil pen a SCHOOL
OF ART AND DESIGN for Ladies' and &c ntle-
men IN their rooms in the st. ClOad Building,
ner 9th and streets.
Courses of instruction will be given In Oil aud
Water Color Painting, Architectural and Mechsni-
cal Drawing.
Any one desiring to enter upon n coarse ia either
Of the above branches will please to advise Us at
once.
Pupils will now be received for the first quarter,
ending July LET.
Terms and particulars may be obtained by apply
Mr. WALTER PARIS, Artist, Second National
Bank Building.
Mr.. J. II. WITT, Artist, No. Z Vernon Row
MIR. W n. PJlNDEXTER, Architect, No. Yer
non Row.
Washington, d. O., March sOth, 1870 apl-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-04

ITO rAILORs -wAsHINGrON, ID. O vented,
elTUAfIOG ss cutter BY one who under
stands the Business ana comm and q large trade.
Address G. L. HOWARD. Star ofioe. IT.
nUrRY -PARrIIS wIsHIAG TO HAVs
SG f1n ROOFS Pot Cd that VIII not bio . of
please give ARNBTH AILLBR . call SIC llth
Btfe et northwest. 1t
WAITE YILyERs. wArER FILrERs
w kedzlehs eelebragsd make,
Atm&nufactursrs' prices.
GU. WATTS Il CO.,
House FURNIsHIHG STORE,
srs e. Sl4 tn street, above Pepa. are,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26
A NEW EAA IN MEDICINE.

PRoF, w. PAINE, A. !, NJ, NJ. D.. having
discovered that Disinfectants owe their poison.
dispelling power TO Gas known as Ozone
has invented process whereby tho ogone
from Chloride Of Lime, ,Carbolic Acid, etc.,
is collected and reduced to liquid, aud may
be Incorporated with all medicines This IL
quid he calls Catarrh Vapor or Liquid Ozone.
1t not only disinfects foul cellars, houses,
sewers, ETC., but when inhaled or taken,
rapidly destroys all forms of poisons that
cause Diseases, as Diphtheria, Smallpox, Ca,
tarrb, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Fevers, etc.
His Liver Renovation Pills purge the system
and destroy all poisons in tho blood.
His Anti-Periodic Pills remove malaria, and
are a positive cure for Neuralgia and all Chill.
and Fevers.
His spermatorrLma Pills cure all Nervous
Diseases.
His Blood, Stomach and Liver Tonic builds
up the blood and disnfects the body.
The professor has prepared remedies FOL
the iastant cure Of every disease, and is Dear
OF the Philadelphia University Of Medicine
and Surgery, which is open throughout thu
year for the instruction of ladies and gentle
men in the new systerl Of practice. Depot
and Office. 232 N. 9th street, Philadelphia
Pa. Branch Office at The College, 1347 Ridge
Avenue, under the charge of Dir. @. w. Paine
Short Hand Practice sent free on receipt o.
letter stamp. May 81, 6m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26
LETTER from KANsAs.

MIR. EDIToR I'll have received numerous IN
quries in regard to the Distribution advertised
in your paper during the past few weeks by the
Kansas Land and Immigrant Association.
To save time aud the trouble of answering
each in detail, desire to say To all interested,
that the Association is chartered by authority
Of the State of Kansas, for the purpose Of
promoting immigration to the State, and that
10 furtberance Of the object, proposes to dis
tribute, BY LOT. 10 its patrons, prizes amount
ing to the princeiy sum of $770, 800. They
will have two drawings. In the Main or
Grand Drawing, they will award 2,664 prizes
ranging from $50 up to $50, 1000 each. In the
Special Drawing they will award 100000
prizes, ranging from S1.00 up to Sic, 100000
each. The Special drawing is designed as
commissions for Agents and the tickets are
given free to those who make UP clubs or
purchase two or more Shares in the Main
Drawing.
The price Of Shares or Tickets In the Main
Drawing Is s.. 90 each. For $1,000 they will
send two share IN the Main Drawing and one
ticket free fiir Special Drawing All per-
sons investing $40 and securing three chances,
WILL SECURE Al LEAST ONE PRIZE, as there
are no blanks in the Special Drawing.
The Board Of Managers were selected from
among the most prominent men of the state,
and have the confidence aud SUP ort O all
classes Of our citizens. They bave all beer
more or less connected with public affairs Of
the State, and their character and standing IN
the community Is a sufficient guaranty that
the dist. ibution will be fairly aud impartially
made. | can state most positively that the
drawing will take place at the time stated
August 25ih. THE KANSAS mimic RIA II,
giving full particulars Of the Enterpi Sc, ts
objects and purposes. with endorsements and
references Of the highest character, and infer
nation regarding the State Of Kansas, will bt
sent free to all who may desire it,
All remittances for shares, or letters of II.
quiry, addressed to the undersigned will n.
ceive prompt attention.
s. M. STHICKLER. sec'y.,
Atchison, Kansas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

MAD Doc ExoITEMENT.-Mu uneasiness
is felt in the Swamp country just west Of
Pennington over the result of visit made
through that section by a strange dog suppos-
ed to be mad, about two weeks ago. 1t is
known that the dog in question attacked nd
bit some ten or twelve of the Swamp dogs.
Since then one or two of them have displayed
unmistakable signs of hydrophobia. One be-
longing to Jacob Buchanan, on Saturday last
bit and severely injured child of Peter Seals.
and g Bish " Holcombe's setter made des-
perate attempt to bite a young sister Of Hol-
combe's on the same day. Both Of these dogs
we're promptly shot. 1t is best not TO run any
risks with tie suspected dogs and it is duty
the owners owe their families and the public,
to at once despatch all dogs that are likely TO
cause trouble. Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

YOU'VE INcENDIARY.--It will he remem-
bered that the barn of John M. Rich, of Sole
bury, was destroyed by fire two or three
weeks ago. No clue to the perpetrator of this
act was obtained until Sunday last, when it
was discovered that some one had also been
trying to set fire to the house, in several plac-
es. This led to the conclusion that the of
fender resided within the family circle. II
was asceriained, by closely questioning small
girl, aged eleven years, in their employ, nam
ed Mary e. Ash, that she had fired both build
ings, the barn alone having been successful
carrying out of intentions. She said she used
matches. No malicious or wicked motive, it
is thought, prompted her to commit this act.
but simply wanton impulse, for which she
was unable to account For the past three
years she has been employed in Mr.. Richs
family, and has been well liked She was
taken from one of the city asylums. She was
handed over to the authorities at the Doyles-
town Jail. What disposition will be made of
this case 1t certainly is a strange phenom.
enon;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

"UNIMPEAcHED AND UNIMpEAcHABLE." -
The organization is under the management
Of the following named gentlemen Hon.
Geo. w. Click, President Hon. Luthur G.
Challiss, Vice President Gen. Samuel M.
Stricken, Secretary; Hon. Geo. Storch,
Treasurer Hon. John NJ. Price, General
Manager.
All gentlemen of stern integrity, high
moral standing, and large business capacity,
and are all well known in Atchison, in Kan
sas, and far and wide in the United States.
They have held high positions of trust in our
State, have been in the political field often
times, and have been tested by the people,
and their character stands to-day unimpeacha-
BILE. Knowing the gentlemen connected with
the enterprise as we do, we feel safe in assert
ing that the affair will be conducted upn an
honorable basis. and the promises made in the
circulars carried out to the very letter; and
in this we will be endorsed by all who know
them. .Atchison Daily Patriot See the
hitter Of Gen S. NJ. Stricken in another
column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

PRoMorIoN.--T ranks are again filled at
the First National Bank of Newtown. Moses
L. Naylor, formerly of Solebury,) who has
been Clerk in the bank for about two years,
has been promoted to the position Of Teller,
formerly filled by William Sands. The new
appointee of Clerk is Harry E. Smith, son of
John Smith Of Richboro', Northampton town.
ship. Moses is very worthy young man,
has shown decided adaptation to the bust
ness. and is fully entNled to promotion.
Smith at one time was a student at the New
town Academy, and has since attended La
fayette College. There were over twenty APP
plican+s for the place. While Poor, ii w. w
Tregos trimming store, was the next popular
candidate. Smith receiving five votes and Poor
, four .--Newtesoa Enterprise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26
A G e N is,
make no engagements ttu you SEQ our
N Fl w BOO K

Which in thrilling interest sterling merit elegance and
cheapness has absolutely eqa#l II is the thing for
the Centennial period--takes on sight.
The North Ar roan REVIEW says it Is observing OF
unqualif praise; anticipate Tor II ext nve par-
clarity" The Dubuque TIsis says just such work
thousands of the American People would be glad to
possess thu Detroit ADVERTISER calls Ii PREFERA-
BILE TO ANY yet published. ANY active MAN or WO-
MAN Of good address Insured large profits and steady
work for var. For full particulars address,
j. b. Ford &C Co., ~ Park Place ". Y.
June t. ielB,-7