davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
A GOOD WH1 TIE

The following described whitewash
is very durable, and may be used on
wood, stone or brick: Stake = half
bushel of unslaked lime with boiling
water, keeping it covered during the
process. Strain it, and add a peck
Of salt, dissolved in warm water,
three pounds of ground rice put in
boiling water and boiled to q thin
paste !; half pound powdered Span
ish whiting and a pound clear glue.
dissolved in warm water; mix these
well together, and let the mixture
stand for several days. Keep the
wash thus prepared in a kettle Or nor.
table furnace, and when used put it
On as hot as possible with either
painters or whitewash brushes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
Mr.. Thouas Fletcher, Of Irvine,

Mr.. Thoras Fletcher, Of Irvine.
Estill county, KY, ''had aerim s saaiie'
Of humo'r, which. carried once ia,
far. brought him into serious trouble.
He was attending = social gathering
in front Of the corner grocery, ind,
seeing a young man whom he disliked,
he said in his grimly humorous WY :
Dance Or die" at tho same time cock:
ing his revolver and taking aim.
Tho young man danced until he VA
about to drop with exhaustion. Then
Mr.. Fletcher smiled and said !: :tYou
may stop" He unlocked his pistol
and put it in his pocket. The victim
immediately plueked mp spirit pulled
out his own revolver and shot Mr..
Thomas Fletcher dead.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18

!! -LApland mothatG ats'not in the
habit of staying It home with their
babies. Tho Lapps are. . vsEyd.e@g
ious people, and take long Journey
to hear their pastors. Az soon ~ the
family arrives at tho little wooden
church, and the reindeer are secured
the father shovels = snug little bed in
the snow, and the mother wraps the
baby in skins and deposits it thsrein.,
Then the father piles the snow around
It, and the dog is set IN guard, while
Tho parents 60 deoorously into tho
church, Often a. many 4. thirty -
bies may be seem laid away in tho
snow about . church.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18


The farmers Of Lancaster , county,
Pa, think their manure heaps 20
many saving funds, and strive accord.
ingly to increase them in quantity
and size. This is Why farmers there
stable their stacks and utilize their
straw. BY stall-feeding cattle they
can feed larger number Of cattle on
the same amount of corn and hay,
and, consequently, make more and
better manure than BY feeding out
doors. Hoge.sare al,o stabbed and
we'll Uttered with straw; theyisalso
5Atef.hadut IF manure .of..
good quality.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
CULTURE OP AsRARAalJs.

". H. Noble. gives, i. II .:the Carl;
4''ers Mosthly, an account Of a,garden
loyer' who h planted On good, lsvel s*oil
On asparagus bed Of some! 22x2o feet:
When Vie its growth became a St b.
year by year covered it. With. some
two Or Tire tt!r inches !; q good rich. mold.
Up through this shot the stalks and
Stspt the i: 1oot.. 1he Z! n' Il '5 -
followed up every season, with the
result Of larger growth and product,
till the bed becomes an oblongl; mound
Of some two or three feet in height,
and | a perfect wonder in the quality
and quantity Of asparagus furnished
, for the table, That yearly blanket
Of soil was, my friend thinks, the only
culture or enrichment given. The
bed was never dug with fork or spade.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18

IT having come to the knoxl::
edge Of the '"Good Templarss {. Of
+! England" q That the white population:
a the United States Is ak6 tfaiiao hisaii'
to associating With the oolored rac !,
they have passed I resolution; At 'thesiirl;
list meeting ID London, to the effect
that if Americans are determined Il, !.
establish distinction Il IL 1aces III il
works ii ht'manity, and temperance, J
the order in England cannot hold ny 3
further intercourse with them Al breth.
ron t---f - 80 - - -.:'.f> --t'. It'll
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18

ORANGE CAKE.-one cup Of s ugar
half a cup Of butter, two cups III
flour, half a cup Of sweet milk, q te4ss
spoonful Of baking powder.sifted WITH
the flour. Rub the butter and sufat
to a cream, add the eggs, the whites
and yelks beaten separately, then the
milk, then the flour. Bake in jelly
pans. Squeeze the juice from an
orange; add to it the grated rind,
make it stiff with powdered sugar,
and stir the white Of one eek Well
BEATEN Spread this on the cakes and
lay one on another, like jeny.cake.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
DEEP FLOWING i ~ INC

L often happens that some theo:
rstical writer recommends deep
blowing, without stating the whole
case !. and sometimes farmers ipjure
their lands, BY following the advice
Of these writer's, some Of whom never
plowed : rod Of land in their lives :
but u they are often admitted to the
columns Of respectable agricultural
papers, whose editors are not practi-
cal farmers, their subscribers are
sometimes inclined to follow their in.
structions, if not we'll posted in the
matter, and often To- the injury of
their lands. 1t is sheer Insanity, 50
to speak. for a farmer TO. pillow bis
land = foot deep where there is but
three or four inches Of fertile surface
soil, AZ the good soil is buried under
q mass Of subsoil that is as barren a.
the sea shore. The pith Of the whole
matter lies just here-never plowa
over two inches deeper ata time than
your surface soil extends. Then if
YOU put on little manure, and can
60 aeood "catch" Of red clover upon i,a
it., to be turned under the second or
third year, blowing two inches deeper
than before; and if you keep IN
this system Of turning under a crop
Of clover occasionally, the second
crop Of the season, lea.ing the first
for h.y), rollinsi.dox d. after a
rain, so as toSbe covered Well, you
can in a fswtfa .,sn obtain a soil ten Or
twelve inek4Sd eep, where BIZ three
or four incl '!l''s before. existed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
GROWING RUTl Bl6As.5

F.: CT, Alvord says, in the Boko~
Q'tAiuator;; 49, There always has been
and perhaps always will be different
views asto whether it pays to raise
roots 10 feed 70 stock or
not. Every intelligent 80. per.
son knows that the, profit Or loss in
raising and feeding any crop depends
on the favorable. OF, unfavorable cir
.cnmstanoes attending the raising and
feeding of those crops.' d For nearly
forty years I have raised roots to feed
to farm stock. and I am satisfied that
during this time roots have paid mo
as well as any other crop that 1 have
rated. - The'ruta baga has beec the
kind chiefly raised, As I have had the
best success with that of any that I
have raised. I have never raised .
crop that yielded les than 1t the
rate of five hundred bushels to the
.ere-the largest yield being three
hundred bushels on one-fourth Of an
acre, and several crops have produo.
ed five hundred bushels on half an
acre: The labor Of raising and har-
yesting my tnrnips is no more per
cent than 7 raising potatoes. l feed
roots raw to ::cattle and sheep, and
boil them q for hogs: 7 have fe.
quently heard. it said that turnips
are comparatively worthless 10 htten
beef with, and, also, that if beef cst-
tie be- fed on turnipe; the turnip feed
must be stopped > for, { several v1eetss
before they are killed, and meal or
so:m'eathing else substituted: ;;or the
beef would taste Of turmips. j.. In nu-
neroa Is !: insta nc & Bave proved th1
falsity Of this notion" :, 49,. ...:y:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18

The sagacious Boston correspon-
dent Of the HARTFORD cb..,,a.,,.s ~ ~ 81
Charlotte Cushman's wsil1': "TLere
was never I document nor, more devoid devoid
Of generosity. Her aged ind only
sisters lady formerly il. ,Rood ii cir.
c'u'nstances, but It lite limited i &.
means hasa legacy ofjubt IS i VI vel; 81
whils she' lives: I'd >: Sue. nj fSovln
p ~ WY 'sendof money, q ST. III +
grasp on it was not it;' ees4apetcct5d u s.
quite 10 enduring"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
POTATOES

/ Say. the Vexern Farm Journal :
Plant as early in the spring Is the
soil issin condition for working.
Cut, the potatoes long enough be-
fore planting, and into good sized
pieces, from sound roots 90 /, they, s may
be, exposed 10 sthes ,air i sufficient
time for the cut surfaces to become
dry and healed over. 49,. Y =. ii
Plant, Close enough 90 tie vines will
entirely shade the ground i.1plild NV three
feet by twenty inches, one piece in, y.
place, DR. Tires Nv. tht,n,is, ss4es,at two
pieces in = hill. 5::.:@
Earth moderately from, time TO
nine, until nesr the: season IS when thu
potatoea are 81 hloom 6,;r1s.. 81. 81,
10 very !; dry, when half a.t c,,,,,ltn,,
may be admissible,
Dig tie q crop as soon , a. Z the vines
are dead and dry. which should be in
August, for :' the early ripeni i va.
rieties, a. Earlv Rose. ,"... 80
Pile in, a. cool a situation a. possi.
bic, giving sufficient. earth covering
to keep dry and from M, contact Is t with
the air, and cover with vines or straw
sufficient to prevent the sun from
heating the soil.
Remove to the cellar before cold
weather, and keep them from. con-
tact with light. :.
If Early Rose or other earlv
tipening sorts are planted about the
time Of sowing buckwheat,, they will
usually ripen up in tho fail, and
make medium sized fine tubers for
winter and spring use. # Peach.
Blow and other late growing sorts
ore planted, do 70 as early in the
tpring assfor' the early varieties so
they may be able to entirely shade
the ground before hot weather comes
On. We have had the. best success
with this sort planted three by
three feet, one good sized piece Z, Of
Say four eyes in i hill. II
The potato requires a COOL moist
equable soil, neither drv-nor wet.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
RAISING CALVES FOR THE DAIRY.

There are various opinions in ref:
erence to the best and cheapest man.
ner Of raising calves. We believe
the best and cheapest results are OBJ
tanned by giving the calf generous
treatment from first to last. A poor,
stunted and half:starved calf will
never be able to reach that standard
Of excellence that it would had a
more liberal allowance Of food been
made during its earliest days. If a
calf gets fair start on milk, its food
may be changed to whey by adding
: porridge Of oatmeal, oilcake, buck
wheat flour or something of this sort,
to supply the necessary constituents
lacking in the whey. We have
sometimes seen good calves raised on
: small quantity of milk by adding
the liquor from stepped hay. Where
conveniences are had for stepping
hay and only a small quantity Of
milk can be had, this plan may be
resorted to. but, if good, sweet whey
can be procured, the porridge VI
oatmeal or oilcake will require less
labor in its. preparation and IL; easier
to be regulated a. to the quantity re.;
4uired. !, J.. -. -.
In butter dairies good calves can
be raised from the skinned milk.
Almost every farmer has some pecu-
liar notion Of his own in regard to
the manner Of raising calves; but
the great and general fault III man.
fgemlent is q scanty allowance Of nu-
tricious food in the early stages Of
growth. II is important that the
young animal be+kept in = growing,
vigorous condition; 80 that when
cold weather approaches in the fall
and early winter, It will b sble*sto
meet the exigenccies of Change e in ii iii.
mate with good feed and care and
without special nursing to bring it
through the rigors of winter. It
pays we'll to do the work thoroughly
and in the best manner at first, since
if this is omitted no AFTER treatment
will be able to wholly *counteract
neglect and starvation in the early
stages Of growth. %
The impertar CO of growing good
dairy stock cannot be too strongly
urged upon the dairy farmers of the
State at this time. The difficulty of
getting good stock by selecting from
droves brought from a distance, is 80
treat, the rsising stock on the farm
where it is to he used is now almost
imperative: if a g; good and profitable
herd is desired. Calves should be se.
ls ! from: deep milking :: animals,
and if these have been crossed with
bulls Of good milking
families, the chances are almost Ger.
tain that the calf will make Il 4 good
COW. - '' 80 =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
THE ENEMY or DISEASE!
THEFoEoF PAIN
TO MAN OR BEAST
IL tho Grand Old
MUSTANG
LI, r; : II i, III r.

WHICH lQgT00D fHl Tlsr .op 20 YrARs.
! FH1l1 10 NO SORE n WILL NOT H1Al, NO
LAn!1n1selF WILL aoT CURE, NO ACHE, NO
PAN, THAT ARTL1CTs THE HUMAN BODY, OR
I'm BODY OF 4 R0RsE OR OTHER DOMESTIC
ANIMAL, THAT DORS N0T YIELD TO ITS NAG
10 10u0R.5 AB0f1Ll COSTING &c., soc. Or 81. 90
- 01f1N 1Ay1D THE LIE OF 4 HUMAN
PING, AND RIsTcRED 70 Ll1E AND USEFUL.
f1sb MANY ( 1ALuzBLI HORSE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
TE:1z FIR II lDE
-. Z. a1.a%~ ~ .<s4f<
Il
- ,s H =
j! na.tEa 2ta.& @'aa7G1i% yty3.f
ST PAUL., MIMI : :,
":5".S4 .}"4@i
FOR 1915.
''' ' - '*""'S Il : !, .
'..;. .-.5@. X.

We ands,en.d Jobb who.,.l. r.
Isl. M .tpou y ou auus, snu,
til. dermnd rres.sr
Qfposeb mark,
prices Receiving sea.d" fro" at hands bh is
prompt sh...n
market IL. w..t g. Paul auiu.d b. Il. b W
Of farm proauo to max. rv
msntst our Commission Merchants.
; - 49,. .AdkicgL1uaAI IMPLEMENTS
e: s:;''' s s;'s :;;; is
BLANK gook A4srs1ctuarxs AND srAr1osrns.
-'''' ''''''' ''' seet.,,,.h. 4,p .,4,osss..
D. D. Merrill Co, IS Third street.. 49, 80
BOOTa AND SHOES.
oAasfa us',1 AND D. .,.
ea'0e1 H'o"'u 8, Robert L. Wharton
CARPETS. CLOTHS WALL PAPER 4o -
s'sess an ssf,nn .1oo Is w. r street,
CHINA GLASS; AND QQERNsWARE, . s... .> ..:% .
Craig 1 SO Third sa Poll sSe '''''s'
c.: &C.,, . go;
c. s. 5 III !.'ss % Third
Granger Hodge Third . H.
:: ..: .,.. j.. COMMISSION hERcHAKrs
:s;'e! e;:f e; ~ s =
:, coSfhcr1onrRs:
Miner 4 Mccarthy, 10 E Fourth - -" -"
COAL CARBON oil. " -,
SAUNDERS & HARRISON, Wholesale los East Sd g. . . r.:
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MogLDlNas r -
Decou Co., 9Th .adAa+. Ao.u.r saac
:. DRY GOODS. .,:~.~.
z'':: :'ss " and ''' ss: ~ I'll s.,
nuo,. ENGRAVING ON WOOD
' FANCY GOODS MOTIONS. 10 "''"A''
N Harwood 10 Third st P.chpe Bros 124 Third ..
ruRs. HIDES WOOL, GINSENG &C.
H. L. Young & Co, le Jackson
qRocER1zs AND PROVISIONS,
md sy ss:as Pr
"o'f''t Fano' Groceries, wh.s. R J.ol.e,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
sss ;''; s;''' %
WIN Mason, 100 Thirds 4
1Ros NAILS AND STEEL.
'' lto s;'' Third
a FL s': 'ss en- se. II; 9s,:s :.:
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS
%1s; e. ssi s: t Thirds
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
H woolsy G., IGOR Third st
MILLINERY GOODS
0'p'''" Co., 50 Third Dug? 4s ass3''' t~A''.
NOTIONS, TOYS,
. a "''''' III Third r 81 BOX MANUFACTURERS,
A''' Russell Carpenter 224 Third Co.. IS rhid.s
PUMPS AND PIPING.
u Wool'ey Co., and aotsonl
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas Bauer, 66 Robert
| 49, sApDLERY AND sADDLERY HARDWARE
"oFeaoo' WARE 10 he'srt't Il Schmidt Ktst Robert
sAFR MANuFAcruRERs. al
A"',,s:. Stem Safe Co., ch'f'ss Pr Co.. Brd p.
SEWING MACHINES Hofss4I e '1 xass1 Is
&; 81; n. s;;::
sni'' Excelsior P.,son. wee4 STE street.
as ::ss;1 T.: e : :: :;;::'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
BLANKS:


rh.stt.,ti.>. Of Attor,,va. Justiese 9th. Peaes
fovn Others 1, e.,isa - a. v.z1
nonp,sss supply Of blanks Thse, blanks as, printed
With new type on good paper, and aie Of tho i6ens
most approved md in Rsnt.al uso. 1Aey VII h
urni,h.d ~ Az Panl odoee: -, ),
! 49,. -, D1sr1IoP COURT.
Auth.ntie. t,on-o.rtiae.te Of
Aaidavit.- No Answer. oosas s.d Disbs4ss.s;ssts
Appeal Nosiesof ~.
Appeal On
Appesl-Beidia,
Attaeansnt-Andavit for.
Attschmsnt-Bondi
Attaehmsnt-Writof
AIgunent-Notios OF
Compliant On Pronissory Note
Costs-Bond lbr
Comparison certiaeat.
Docket transcript Of
Execution
Qai.ishes-
Garnishe.-Notsos
aaxnishment-Amdayitfor
Issue-Nots Of
Jud.n.,t no,
Notice Of App,.r.,e.
Motto; Of Thai
Rsplsvip-Amdsvitf for
RspIsvin-Bond, in
1.pl.vi,-wr,*. NJ
Rspl.vin-
1,plsvi,-D,f..d..rs no.a.
latsiner.-Hot,,. a.
Sumnoue
eubnoa6a. ..:
ys.ieo.to, =, D.,&v
VeriAoatioakv n, AAs<.,.v
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleve-
Il, Rochester, ALBANY, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Ba1ti-
pore, Warrington. st. Louis, Cairo, San Francisco,
Gil Bluff, Sioux City, Marquette. Escambia, Me-
ersha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha, Yankton, Wi.
mona, Green Bay, Milwaukee, St. Cloud. and all
points north west, south and east should buy their
Chicago Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore 4 Ohio, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
routes for All points east and south east and with
the Union Pacific r. r. At Omaha for all far West
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains OF all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night trains
Chicago and st. Paul OF Chicago and Milwaukee,.
AT Omaha our sleepers connect with the overland
.sepe On the Union Pacific railroad for all points
4, Among the Inducements offered BY thi. route to
ments: Rock and Gravel Ballssted Track, Steel
Room Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounsins cas-
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, Miiler's Patent
Safety Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
absolute comfort
RUNNING THROUGH FIVE GREAT STATES
and operating over 900 miles of road, this Com
pa9y to the traveller facilities that not
and cannot be offered by any competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
route.
II you wish the best travelling accommodations
Y9u VIII buy your tickets by this route, and will,
MARVIN HUGHITT, VIII. STENNETT.
General Supt. Gen. Pass. AIT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
Thursday, May 10, 1879.
rHr HORsE!bRREDISa 'PR0BLEH,

7Fsssers and Horsea for 6sasesl Rarios.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIs.

THROUGH PALACE COACHES AND
SLEEPING CARS,
with al the best modern improvements for safety
and comfort with Steel rails track and heavy gray-
81 ballast and free from dust
Avn. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent. Milwaukee
8. 8. MERRILL, JNo, c. GAULT.
GenI Manager. Asst Gen'l Manager
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18

| CHICAGO DEP0T.-Corner Canal and West MAdi.
Ton sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for al parts
3ftho City constantly passing.
| CHICAGO CITY OF1ICIs.-61 and 63 Clark st.
; 81. PAUL. DEPoT+--C Cor. Jackson and Levee.
| CITY OIElcR-118 East Jackson st., corner
Third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Citn propertp Go Get.

ITO LEASE for a TERM of YEARS-A PLOT
OF GROUND containing - city lots. fronting three
streets and situated block from Chestnut Depot,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Newark y j. Said plot de
siabo for manufacturing purposes upon which buildings
be erected by the lessee for sufficient tho
owner viii erect suitable buildings Address NJ Il. NJ, ~
hcchllIc-st, Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
iDinier Resorts.

ry,HE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau,
Il Bahana Islands T. POTTER ri ffoRr iStor
nation apply 20 JAMES LIDGEHWOOD Co.. Ioo Brosa'
VA NsH-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Srlp toanteo

W. ANTED-By a well-estabhslled jobbing
w house with Superior adyantsees tive sassnse th
Vest must 10 temperate and reliable Address BOZ $780,
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Conuirn Real eoiatc FOX Sale.
6ouscs nno fdrms WGnlc0.
WESTERN FARM WANTED for nice piece
7 Of New YORK property poI heavily mOrtgJrrd.
IlIAND q. WITHIN, Ertkuiu 81
iIcal Gelalc 60 exchange.

iIcaI CelGle 90 GtChdnoe.
EXCHANGE. An elegant and extensive
A. Suburban UOME-cUat fJuuVO - minute, by raj "ih
FOR uuIuurDyfd land 40 touut,.Ji N'W ORR,
NON frye and clctf send ull particulars to
NE-ICuE-ILK. New hoTs y. a.. Box tbb
EXCHANGE FOR FRUIT EARM-lu good
order two suburban u room cottage houas 40 uiunits
from New ork by iva trunk railroads near 'lo- pave
ucut gas ana tWO hUOs lois 81 nearly hn acre l
M garden. iInt, shade, Vlutl, Nt wen
and healthy no assessments ana lgi' hA Ih'
for 500 a mouth value $1,000; equity ~l1OOL AudItsH
ny PARTICULARS oi property r. o. Box 49, t1s ' ~.
WILL EXCHANGE IA fine fOur-stOrl nigh
w stsOp HOUSE worry desirable part Of the Guy Tor
nice ''''' ~ w Box 3,s39. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
GOtcls.
Sliuullons Uln.e0-- tilI!cs.

ADyERTISEHENTS FOR THE NEW
; ADIk TIIBr>F Will EE RECEIVED AT THE
JrroHN ,lrl,r- $50. LIB r' ..n-', ,g. ih,..v =
-s .sG~ West Twenty H.I.--' cor lI- o. aNtf stJO
r. az. COZ. p, -.,ti % So. o.. Sire HARLEM urtltE
- s,-i IHf. ave. One hIHl ,' st t'tu i"'r,h ST.
.tIarru -atu., EalA Bmlug ZAP to D. ul, III regular
c,lcr ta,'s.
BOY wishes a situation i'm "a wholesale
lo.,,. ua..rstaud. posi- uI.. nu-lrs 40 'ttC i'at
r.fr.r,.. Aulius, T.. D., Uptown lin1at 'ti.', I.-J5
Drsuaa'.
4 RESPECTABLE married W'n, with large
a .rI, 900 ue.d r every thing, b"' log p'ynei @ Il
tr Jlt. best OF references. Address GOOD N'lib4Al"
lr Dun. 't'r'.
4 THOROUGH accountant aud business man,
y %, l,,ug, e.raiu IS. would .Lsr cmnoyneni 20 ti
c0,-gf. .i.r. Ad r.as EVENING WORK, tpto"u Tribune
ol.o, l-5- roadway,
TlEH.-An EnglShman desires position
.- Inst u where second cue s kept uHr,ci enable
r,a.,,. -I.y $50 tI month. Address O.. T. J Tribune
Uptown uuIr,. l-a0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
KeIiQione Notites.

ST. James's W. T.. Church, corner Mafisonaye and One
hundred and twenty 81 Xths.-P Preaching 1OMOhhs az
1Oi2 a M and ~ by the pastor, Rev w II DANIS
Tue Penple,s service Gin The CHURCH OF I'll z HOLY
Trinity, Madsmave. and FOIty-secOudst, oDNDA1
EVENING ut IN O'Clock. Rev. STEPHEN III. TYING IT,
d. D., wall preach morning and evening
TnbernncIe Rnptist Church,
Second ave. between Tenth and Eleventh-sS
Rev j. r. KENDRICK ID. D.,
Of PoughkeepSie, " " viii preach
Morning:
STHE LESSON OF ETERNAL LlFK"
WHEREFORE DOTH THE WAY OF THE WICKED
PROSPERf"
Baptism after the morning sermon. All cordially invited
Unity Chanel, Harlem Onehundrad. and. twenty eighth
n and FOurtiave-t w. T. CLARKE VIII preach To.
MORROW MORNING Opportunity" Service begins al
IL O'Clock. Strangers cordially welcomed
West Tweniy-Ibird street Presbyterian Church
Rev. ERSKTNE n. WHITE, d. d., pastCr.-ln the MOR y
ING the pastor will preach historical discourse WIN refer
the founding and growth of the church In inc
EVENING tho service viii be one OF praise ana
ing. followed by the prayer meeting al winch VIII De Ce
brated lis eighth anniversary services al ~ ~ H. anu '"o
m.