davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
TURKISH COMPLICATIONS.

LONDON thursday, JAN ~, iofos
The Times this morning publishes n letter
from Vienna containing the following details In regard 10
the northern provinces Of Turkey In eonse
quence OF tho Turkish operations on the Monenesrtn
frontier the Prince Of Montenegro summoned war
council Of Senators and military officers which resolved
that II the concentration OF the Turkish forces on the
frontier TO take such proportions TO really carry
into the reported plan Of blockading Montenegro
on that side It will be considered cdsss beIii, and tho
Prince should summon all Montenegrns liable 10 duty
and march into Herzegovina that In the time Mon
tnegro will keep eIpectant attitude and not disturb
tie peace the Turkish operations develop nothing more
serious than the present situation
This resolution II seems chiefly taken for its moral
eff ct the Sublime Porte aud the honeneerbs The
latter highly dissatisfied with what they consider the
undecided and timid policy Of the Prince.
VIENNA, Thu sday JAN 90 1870
The Montenegrn Minister Of War has returned to Get
tInie
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
vIRaAfIITs Thurs1av Inn on n


At the sitting of the Permanent Committee
Of TIE Assembly to-day tho Left complained that the
Prefects were Influencing the eectons NJ. Bunet rs-
fused To discuss the subject alleging that he did not de-
sire TO anticipate the debate the verncaon Of the
elections in the new Assembly. lie only admitted the
Committees right to summon the present Assembly n
saw IT. He maintained the legality Of his instructions 10
the Projects In relation 10 the press which the
effect that the licenses Of newspaper dealers may no
voked In case legal regulations complied with.
the Len disapproved, they could appeal 10 the sbu
nails The Left protested against the Minister'S courps
and the matter then dropped NJ Buffet ntexiss
refused to mako any exp anaon In regard ~ the sup
preston OF the banquet 10 NJ. Gambeta at Marsees
to take notice Of the reports that the Government r.
vorod Bonapartst candidate In the Department Of the
Gironde.
PARIS, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1870
The returns from tho Departments of Loirct,
Meuse. Eurc Charente, Mauche. Cher, Calyados, aud
Pyrenees orientaes, show Conservative macres In tho
election for Senatorial delegates In the Departments u
VAR cote dor, Tarn, Marne, and Jurs the rsults
doubtful
NJ. Gambetta hns arrived here.
TIE MODE OF ELECTING THE FRENCH SENATE.
Tho new French Senate is to bo composed Of 800
members-225 elected by the departments for nins
years and rs by the National Assembly for life. The
latter have already been chosen The remaining 225
allotted to the departments and colonies, which have
from TO five each, according TO their population aud
relative Importance The primary step toward electns
these Senators taken Sunday last when the munic
pal council OF each commune elected a delegate. In
each department the delegates thus chosen 10
meet in convention the deputies, councillors general and
councillors OF arrondssement The assemblago thus
sttute ia to elect the Senators allotted to the depart
ment The number VI persons in each Convention Col
lege will average 494 In the Department OF ArdenDes,
for instance, there 400 communal deegates dep
uties 81 councorsgenera, and 45 councillors Of
dssement making In all 5sl persons majority OF all
the votes will be needed 10 elect Senator The df
ncuty In estimating the strength each party may have
in the Senate from the large number Of dele
gates and the probability that there Will bc considerable
trading" among the contending parties. II il deemed
probable for instance, that the Republicans may give
the Lgmsts senator Ia order 10 secure aid to elect
the remaining from their own ranks.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUrE.I

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUrEl
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-The action of the
United States Circuit Court to-day in promptly over
ruling the motion to quash the Indictment against
Mckee, charged with conspiracy to defraud the
revenue gives general satisfaction here. 1t is 40
oepted as an indication that both sides OF these
cases to receive equal aud exact justice at the
bar and that the unexamped success which has thus
far crowned the efforts Of the indefagabe prosecution
will In all probability continue uninterruptedy until the
last strasger OF the collapsed combination has been
dealt with his merts deserve. The Hon j. o. Brod-
head the special counsel employed in place Of Mr..
He nerson, made his first appearance in connection
with matter to-day, making brief hut strong argu
ment OF twenty minutes in reply TO the defendants coun
sci on the On the conclusion OF the argument
Judge Dillon took up the objections raised by the de-
fndants counsel Messrs Voorhees, Krum, Cover Hatch,
and Hanna, and disposed OF them seridnl. remarking
the construction attached by counsel for the defense
10 the Revenue law was strained, unnatural, and
just"
Much new evidence Is expected will be given in this
case Con Megc will again be placed on the stand and
be- asked to explain certain interviews he held with
Mckee Immediately before and after his examination by
the Grand Jury. II is also said that b. McCuagh ed
tor of The Globe and GLOBE Democrat will be asked
tfy as TO his knowledge of The GOoes share in these
transactions. d. NJ Houser one OF the proprietOrs OF
The Giobe Democrat and formerly Of The Gloo will like
wise be upon for such little scraps OF information
may been picked up by him In the course Of bus
ness otherwise.
IL ia understood that the persons who have pleaded
guilty these whisky prosecutions and have the
stand and revealed the OF the Ring leaders and
organizers Of the conspiracy whereby the Government
was enabled ~ break up, will be let down very lightly
The disers and rectiners who were forced into the
Ring by Joyce and Mcdonald under threats OF having
their establishments seized and because they
able to compete with Illicit manufacturers In prices will
probably lose their property by conscation but will
escape personal punishment with the possible exception
OF few weeks In the County Jail. The minor Govern
ment officials who were coerced into joining the conspir
acy by threats by their superior officers OF official decap
tation will probably DO imprisoned for short terms In
tail
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
TAXATION OF RAILROAD LANDS.

THE COMPANIES TO BE MADE TO PAY THEIR SHARE
OF GOVERNMENT ExPENsEs-AE ACT OF JUSTICE
TO sFTTIEEs.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Senator Booth has
introduced a bill providing that all lands, which have
been granted Congress to aid In the construction OF
railroads shall be subject taxation the property Of
the company entitled to them, In the manner as
lands held by individual citizens OF the States and Terri
tories in which they situated His bill also makes II
the duty OF the Commissioner Of the General Land Oce
to prepare and deliver without delay, patents for all
lands applied for by any company, where the same are
clearly within the grant and free from conflicting claims
when lawful fees and proper charges have been paid
by the company. But If any company fails pay the
proper fees required by law, and to select the
lands TO which 1t Is entitled within six months after the
completion and acceptance Of each section OF 20 miles
Of any railroad entitled to lands, the Commissioner OF
the General Land 0co is directed by this bin TO
surveys be made but to charge the cost against the
railroad company and to retain It out of any amount
which may afterward become due from the Government
the United States TO the company. Senator Booth
also proposes TO coDstre existing laws as TO obge
any railroad company to sell the lands which have boen
granted and have not been disposed of within three
years after the completion Of the road, 10 the brs
settler upon such conditions as are prescribed pre-
emptOrs upon the pubic lands Of the United States.
The object OF this bill Is to correct manifest injustice
10 settlers Government lands contiguous to those
granted 70 railroad companies In several Of the West
States and Territories large sections of valuable land
have been earned by railroad companies by the compile
ton OF their hnes of road but the officers OF the cOmpa
nies refuse neglect TO pay the cost OF surveying them
and have not therefore received their patens As
~ the title such lands remains with the United
States they of course not taxable by State local
authorities In where railroad lands have
tuay sold to settlers, the companies, instead of
perecting the title and giving deeds 10 the purchasers
havs Ie f1a n I'm
ture time Then the settler has upon the land and
improved It, but the United States still retains the
title local State taxes have been levied upon it,
and the actual owners Of the land have escaped tho pay
ment Of their just share Of the expenses OF the Govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
WASHINGTON.
FIELD DAY ON THE CENTENNIAL.

FIELD DAY ON THE CENTENNIAL.
TWO TELLING SPEECHES IN ITS FAvoR-MR' 1o"No-
END PUTS THE MEMBERS IN GOOD HUMoi' AND
Mr.. BANKS TRAINS CoLUMBIAD OF ARGoMLNi
ON THE POSITION.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO Ths rRIBuSs'I
WAsHrNGToN Jan. 20.-The debate on the Cen
tennal Appropriation bill continued tnrouehouV On0
whole session of the House to-day lts geneIai Vono
was more favorable to the measure than the discus
s;on of Yesterday. Martin l. Townsend of New
York opened the day with an extremely humorous
and very effective speech in its favor. Mr. Town
sond did not eonfne himself TO discussion OF the
Centennial bill alone but wandered away from the
,ubiect to answer Mr.. Hilrs speech and those OF
others on the Amnesty bill While he struck
some telling blows on the most Vunera-
BILE part of Mr.. Hills unfortunate Grafton,
and tore to pieces portions OF other speeches
made by the Democrats the same subject, he dld
it in such good-humored way as to avoid giving
ofense even to those who suffered most at his hands
The Centennial bill has everything to gain from the
prevalence of good feeling Ill the House. and every
thing to lose by stirring up sectional preJudlces or
passion and such speeches as Mr.. Townsends help
it more than arguments based on constitutional OF
other grounds.
Later In the afternoon Gen. Banks obtained the
floor and made strong speech in favor of the bill.
making power conferred on the President by the
Constitution of the United States, Congress Is not
only authorized but actually bound to make this
appropriation. The President, by act OF Congress,
had been directed to invite foreign nations TO par
ticpate IN the Centennial Exhibition. lie mad
obeyed this injunction, and now 1t is not IN the
power of Congress 10 escape making necessary pro-
vision for the protection and preservation of art-
cles sent here from other countries. lie held that
the appropriation asked for is not gift to the Cen
tennial Corporation. but it is simply provision to
carry out enterprise set afoot by Congress itself
Several speeches in defense of the measure were
made to-day, and at the close of the debate It's
friends felt much more encouraged than they did "A
hours before. An attempt will be made to bring
the House to a vote on the bill at an early hour to-
morrow; but the services in memory of the late
VIce-Presdent of the United States, which are ex-
pected to begin early in the afternoon, may cause
actiou to be postponed still another day.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
A POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL

WAsHiseIOs, 1hursoay Jan. 70, 1875.
The bill introduced by Senator Sargent, con-
ferring certain privileges upon telegraph companies
provides for the establishment Of new postal telegraph
ysem Of which the following are the main features:
Every post-sn1ce In the United States situated ~
point any telegraph line shsn also Be telegraph
station, ct which any telegraph company maintaining
such line may establish and operate Ste instrunentA
any case IL apparent that the duties Of postmaster
sAa telegraph operator could BE- performed by ono per
s'n he Possmaster may appoint suitable per
sVa i0' O0th eates. and all postmsstsrs sha receive
ior transmission by telegraph, and cause them
w delivered, the telegraph company paying 10
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
TIE PROPOSED MONETARY UNIT.

LONDON, Thnrsday, jan 70, Ib16
The Times this morning has an article in its
financial apartment the proposition OF Mr.. Sherman
recently introduced in the United Senate for common
unit for money accounts for the United States aud
Great Britain says the idea far 1t hos been con-
sdered finds no favor here II might suit the Americans
AZ most Of their gold Is locked up in subrreasuries,
while the English sovereign circulates In millions
throughout the world II believed that the disturbance
arising from such change would he indescrbabe. par
tcuary in the absence Of specie payments In America
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
TELE0RAPHIO NOTES.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Jan. 20.-Therc IL no change
In the attitude Of the striking mill operatives In tho BLACK
stone Valley.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 20.-Thc Rev. DIR: Henry
A Colt Of Concord, N. H. has declined call OF TRINITY
Church, Newport, r. 1.
BOSTON, Jan. 2O.-A memorial meeting In honor
late Dr. samuel o. Howe will DO held At Muao HAL on
Feb g. viii prcsde aud proninent speakers VIII
mako sddrossss
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Qwing to the numeron:
Applications space Memorial Ham, the Centennial Board
Of FINANCE decided 10 erect additional building for tbs
accommodation hAA sA and hare already given out the
contract
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The liabilities OF Joseph
Gaury Co., whose failure was announced yesterday,
are mot 40 heavy al ct first reported They will not
ceed 100000 sterling
LONDON, Jan 2O.-7he Pail Mall Gasettes
specta Berlin telegram says s stated apparently
o, .nthortv that tho Bavarian Chamber win be dis
ss,ved ss the only means Of removing the deadlock.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20.-The liabilities of Samuel
poford A SON. tho grain merchants whose failure was
snpounced yesterday, are about 4136,0O0 and theiS
ssscts sI5iOOO Their creditors took acccptepces n
fs,ll payable In three, six, and nine monthA
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
THE SLOW PROGRESS OF THE HOUSE.
SIX WEEKS ELAPsE WITHOUT FAIRLY GETTING TO
woRK-Now COMPARED WITH A YEAR AGO
THE REASONS OF THIS REMARKABLE DELAY.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

TIE REASONS OF THIS REMARKABLE DELAY.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUYE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Although more than
400 bills have already been introduced in the
House and referred to the appropriate committees
the entire list of those committees again called
today with few responses, and the bills that were
reported were unmpOrtant, and gave rise to little OF
no discussion. 1t is almost unprecedented in the
history of the House for 50 little work to haye been
accomplished at q corresponding period in the
session.
OF course the comparisons frequently made by
Administration newspapers between the condition
of work in the House at the present time and at the
same date year ago are very unfair. Then the
House had been organized more than year, and its
committees were all in working order before the
meeting of Congress, and many measures the con-
sideraton of which had been completed at the pre-
vous session were lying upon the tables OF
the committees only waiting an opportu-
nity to be reported. The Appropriations Committee
a year ago came to Washington several weeks
before the session began, and having been furnished
with the book of estimates, was able to prepare
several Of its important bills before the first OF De
cember This session, all such preliminary work
was of course impossible. The Speaker not having
been elected until after the meeting of Congress-
had been unable TO make much previous prepare
tions for the organization of the House, and when
majority of its members were placed IN new posi-
ton, it was to be expected that the work OF the
House would, for a few weeks at least, drag along
very slowly At the same time it has very seldom
occurred that six weeks after the meeting of Con-
gress at it's first session even, the whole list OF COM
mittees has been called on two consecutive days
within the morning hour.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
TILE DISTTLLERY FRAUDS.
MCKEE NOT DISCHARGED.

FIRST APPEARANCE OF SPECIAL COUNSEL BRoDHEAD
IN THE ST. LOUIS TkIAIs-TIIE M'KEE DE-
MURRER ovERRULED-NEw EVIDENCE FORTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

The 5000 tickets ending with hgure (the same AZ
the ending ngure OF the number drawing the hrst capt
Ia prze t25.Ob1l are each entitled 10 go.
The 600 tickets eudiug with ngure (the same NJ
the ending ngute Of the number urawing tie second
capital y he. $50 OOOl are each emitted to *
Witness our hanls At Covington Ky, this day, Satur.
day. Sept. 80, 1870.
L. b. cRoSiSGER Commissioners
Prizes payable 10 fun without deduction.
THOS. n. HAYS Co,
General Eastern Agents.
001 Broadway, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
Eust anO souno.

/ OsT-An amethyst ring, between iOs Eagle st.
Grrcnpont and ION A. terry, mo nins Of pi. ~ /
Urng Of especial value To owner go, very LIBERAL
fc"ari WI ne gwen o. hnnrr. ttl ~ los EAGLE St.
Grcrnnuint In the rYenln OT foot II last 10Th a..
New lOr@, during the day. !. u. j, ~ GET
4 OST OK STOLEN -Ba1k NOOK Issued by tle
seamrn's BanK Tor savings, New YORK. to tne sub
Hcrucr. II not tOun1 turned to the bans WITHIN
80 days from this dLe, wl apply 90 The nagk Tor q
new book. GEOKLE MCMULLkN,
New York. Oct. g. 1870
1 oSl-On Mondny morning, while 'ssng the
DesbrOses street ferry small pack Re containing
siIk p ush. Tic inner VIII be- suitably rewarded by
lraying II al 1888 Grlnd vt, New YORK.
GDS REWARD and no que lions sskei.- An
10 ~ Afghan lost on Tuesday, Sept. ~, near Cedar
st. Newark n, j = description Ave pes three nack
with 40 ers one scarlet and one gray wlne fringe OF
three cOlOrs Any person viii receive The alb reward
BY leaving the same At az Duane st New York, or ~
Cedar e., Newark, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
4ublit goilt,s.
STATE NEW YORK.
- OFFICE or THk SECRETARY or

- OFFICE OF 1Hk SECRETARY OF STArHl
To the Sheriff of the 6oa S1s o. sSss So 1Slo
'i IS's s,Sg @ % - Ssn:i,
Der SEVENTH. fjosns oieeis are to be elected.
A vernon. In the place Of samuel J. Tlien.
A Lieutenant Governor. IN tae pl-ce Of Winam Dor.
A canal Commissioner, In the pl &c OF Jane, Jack
sor, Jr.
limin ; " tlark anpointed oy the Governor In tho
An A socistc Iude OF the Court OF Appeals dor a
fui term1 IN ne place Of R9bgr, Ear appoint ID by
Al who's Ter ns Of office will expire on Tue last day
Tnrydye Eiecior, OF President ana vice President
uSsS State. iSf he ' fn fSsr cnsT' Of he
%Po'sea sS Sf the Fs sseons TnTa roqrh f
New Y1rs Bedoes Island. Es Island. aad Goyersors
a Repre- ss!aiiys the fsry'ath Congress. of the
United states for the SIXTH congre 'soa. District,
%Sts. u the city OF New York in the County, Of Sew
St ,5s ss PS ns .. e.
city u New York IA the county Of Nes YORK.
s fof ' Rsa
aa n Hns 81 t Ffs9 ANA fs a
Sltmi1 rougscn.n street fwenIy,'iI d, street and
t the spS |" ''' CITY No" "
~, ,S ' S0sS c cU1s' Of The
composed OF 80 mucl Of the lwenlietn ward a. iiss
avenue an tne Hudson rycT, ANA So much OF iae
w,fth and IwenlnT eoai ward, IS aes .Ita,a r.
Hudson river n the city OF No" forA. IA tue oouI1Y OF
A Kcpr sentative in the Porty.nfth cong es, OF thi
United =, es for tne Tent %Gasr 's'gnL Di,trict
OF Fourth avenue. and much Of tne Nneteeltl ani
nue. AMI Blackwell. Island ne city oi Ssw YorA IN
the county of NV York.
ucG s se 5r me fSyen Gn nnS 1 D
with o' TS w. iR' Street. sr.e sx
hhryen'h avenues s1d mu n 81 'ir wei ca an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
9,r,onh gutIt,A
4tntisfrp.

RTIFiCIAL TEETH aspecialty.- Rubber sets
IN from 20 upward. Substantially made, carefully
1tIed and guaranteed to give Satisfaction,
!. {. KENNEDY. " Bona ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

kVANTED-A nrsfclass upholsteress VINO can oper.
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

WANrED-2 giris to pscK soda none but cIperi.
w eBceI hands nee lpplY.
b t. DUhkEE a CO., 1876 Water A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

WANTED asters and nnishers on pants. 1877
cal all week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

WANTEB--Two good girls to nnish and trim bus
w ties good wages and - adv employment. New
York Novelty COMPANY. l2s Church It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

WANTED Girls to work on fancy leather boxes
w siso thfe men ~ cut leather, Al 70 NoriolA ST.
n room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

Operators and basters on vests on Sing
w er aud Wilson machines. sos Houston u rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
Amusement.

Third week Of the Sen alton OF the Season,
ING
BAHIA,
BAHIA,
BAHIA
TIME TABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

WANTED smart wom.n, win references. TO
w Nnrk Iu lhl kIicuen 90 MlllsOn u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

nay NURSE for child Of one year 20 meals
~ wages tio Per month i5j West 14'h u call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

WANTEU-EI Experienced cloakmVSeis TO take out
w WORK nrst class hands can have steady employ.
nent and good paying eoIk. Apnly u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

,tlusItal Instruments.
ALIPkRSONS DE-IKOI Pu RCut~-
N ing genuine secondhand Sirlnwhy gr ND SOU are
upr gUt pi Will I'm me a.surtnH at
room. Every in-trum mt IN perfect cOnuition, and
some OF them nearly news also secondhand pianos u
other M h
beware Of bogus pianos hearing our name, or one
coie yresemOlinS IT. SrtINWAY sONr,
lO7 to III st IAN St, New York.
A EEW second hand Weber pianos at very great
~ our test sclin ami reilly almost as good as howi
ful RI int"d In every r,.pert. ilrac cal Il tue
WEBER WARkROONs, SIN ~. snd ION st.
A rACRIFICEf rotsh-Beautful .tocs 81 pianos
N ami organs N installm 'nes OF 10 rent upright
CoLDsMIrns, 20 BieccNcr ST., near 30 sery.
A CHiIkEKING uiri ut anofor'e 10 rem, low
N or sold very cheap Stenwt 1uare panu. orte
great sacrlnce. j. hlDDLk, - WaVerley place Lear
IrOa way.
ALADY VIII eel. less than 400. rosewood round
N corn'red pianufOrtei modern improvements,
* tist 81 Al.
DIANO-. $40, S5Oi 7.octive. 800. tl2j weber,
II tllb upriSnts and squares. low rents 7st)p Or
giuA. $50 7s,Op Or-an, nov, 10.
GORDON son, IS East ian st.
DEMOY 100 plalp, AMI organ grlnl. square.
HI aud UPRIGHT, ana secon DISK nrst.clasi
maNers, incu lnS ucrs', StcInway'. anI che 6er.
ing, viii b. sold Al extraOrhn ~ low prices - close
ou the entire stock preyOls 20 removal 10 tlcir new
store, 40 East IAN IT U1on sQuar'. Music at hnt
pric sOmo a. cts Ter page. lnstrume Is G. let
from 81 o. ~ per mpntn rat Inducements TO tea ia
ers ANA dealers, Wal GR5 SONS iSl Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

VNANTED-Operstort, nntshers and tailors on
w nrsciass shop eoats beet prices $50 Delaney ST.
WANTED A steady glrl about IA mlni children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

Il NiCOIL. the Tailor i45 VERY.
WEST MAKERS on hne custom work aso q
nrstclsss nnsber q 10 ~ aveek $40 Delaney st.
basement. Cal ~ the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

ITO TAILORFS-E-,-w Wanted. one on custom
j. colis Can over RAYMoSDs clothing store en-
trance 10 kass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

w ANTEn- IKpcriere d hlrds 10 WORK On flannel
w hoods % RlyingfOn 81, IN the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

Tl,OBACCO srRIPPER~ wanted 70 cxpef.
y enced can make good wages only females. Ap-
ply At t53 and 475 Let ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

CHAIN rTItCUERs on Grover Baker IN /.
y chime also good operators on flannel shirts 81 2sg