davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
UDoLPHo WOLFE CO..
Is Beaver ~, N. v.

sss,.sssu FPusses, supporters ana
$sfgxyA Pile Pipes, "seecy's Es-d
4 EA1aES3t1 NRubber frussos" Cool
\ N cleaniy, light, perfectly safe
kSGZ-s.ssss.s. az. and comfortable tree from
al! sour, rusty, ohanng,
strnppluF, or poulticeiiks unpleasant ness;
use,i Ia bathing, endorsed by the profession,
long tested, always reliable. BEWARE UF
INVITATIONS. Gpnaine stamped ~. u
seeley." Esiab's, 1871 Ches. H., Phila., and
II Broadway, y. Y. Sent by mail or express
and sold by leading druggists. SEND for car
AiOgue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
Speed. Safety and CONTEXT.


Leave Dallas att p, m, daily Sundays oN.
cupicdl running through TO 81 Louis With
out change,
sections and herths Ia through sleeping
cars eau bo secured M any time duTlng the
dey un application NJ Ticket Office, corner OF
Lamar aud Pacific Avenue,
Passengers are requested 10 obtain reliable
Information OF The superior advantages OF
tins Great through Linc before selecting
their route, thus enabling thea To purchaser
tickets by a thoroughfaru preferred over all
Others.
Any Information Ia regard 10 rates OF
Freight OF Passage VIII bo cheormily furu.
lshCd, ANA claims tor oNefchange, lOhs or
damage, etc,, viii meet prompt attention II
addressed To-
". u, NEWMAN,
General Frolghtand Passenger Agent,
Marshall. Texas,
GEO. NOBLE, General superintendent
Marshall. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26

White wool. free Of burrs, ......'...' j, cen .
Black and bury ......,....''. '.''''' A'S'' Ve''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
TENNESSEE NEWS

which will prove interesting toagy homay
boz, concerned about our state aiia.Fs- sam
pie copies sent on application. -ohsef' D. non
= per nuuum, iuFatiau.y ~ advance OLe
,tuiltr fa~ six months Nhdtr-s
ID. NJ. WISDOM IS CO., Publishers
.grg.nC~,f Jackson, Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
THE MAILS.
Northern Mail,

Northern Mail,
VsM., K. aud z. II. r., comprising western,
,n,lrru and eastern states, New York and
n Louis malls, Hrriyesat 6'9i y IN; depart,
t7lj - m, Pouch closes att am.
Southern mail.
';aw Orleans aud southern Louisiana, Gal
weston, Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
ponls iu southern Texas, arrives at AS Il
D.; departs nj t:!5 y m. Pouch closes at , M
Eastern Mail.
In T. and p. R.R., comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville. Chattanooga, Mem.
phis, Little Rock, and shreveport, and all
eastern Texas, arrives daily at lJUj p M; de.
parts daily at Glj p m. Pouch closes at
Western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Clebume, Graubury,
Weatherlord, Decatur, palO Pinto, JacksDofd
aud western posts, arrives at i;uJ p N: de-
parts at 500 IN.
Cedar Hill Mail.
Cedar Hill, Mansfield, Alyarndo and Cross
TimDers, arrives at b p m Wednesday and
Saturday departs Monday and Thur, lay at
Denton Mail.
Denton, Bolivar, Elizabethtown, Boyds
Mills, Lewsviiie and Trinity NILS, arrives
At %. IN. Monday, Wednesday and saturday
Departs at o, a. m, alternate days,
Grapevine Mnil
Arrives every Monday at 4 p. IN. Depart,
tuesday a. ; a. m.
Office Hours.
Delivery window a. IN, TO D p. m; money
rider window, Sa. m. 10 u M and nom p,
II. 10 p. IN. Stamps sold from a, IN, 10
}. m. Letters registered only curing money
riders hours,
All persons having complaints against the
flee on any account, will please present the
anne, in writing or in person, to the Post
luAter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
Eastern Mail,

lew Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal
gr.,on, Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
polnls IN southern Texas, arrives at 7.lj Il
m; departs at 6:!j y m. Pouch closes al ) p H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
W estcrn Mail,
Cedar Hill Mail.

From Fort Worth, Clebune, Graubury,
Weatherlord, Decatur, palO Pinto, Jacksboid
aud western posts, arrives at iJO p m; de-
rs rtl nf N1l IA m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Union praise and prayer meetings of the
churches Of the Ninth ward at Bedford and Moron-ss
and of the churches Of the Eighth Ward in the Laigt
Street Baptist Church, viii be held tomorrow.
At the last meeting of the Park Commits
soncrs measures proposed by Commissioner steb-
bins for the improvement OF the small parks in Fourth
ave. between iXiy-seVenth and Seventy IInh-sts.
"L'Amitie," mutual benefit society COM
posed Of French waters In the several restaurants gave
its annual fancy dress ball Irving Hall last evening.
IL was well attended and appeared 10 be enjoyed by AL
present
The next lecture in the free course of scicn-
thc lectures ut the Cooper Union will take place this
evening The lecturer is Prof c. f. Bracelet OF Prince
ton who takes for hs subject Harmony ana ITS Grapc
Representation"
The Dist annual meeting of the Orphan SO
ciety of Orange N. j.. held Thursday evening.
The receipts Of the past year $1,000 76, and the
disbursements were 81 070 o. There had been only
death. There "a children in the Home, i 1
and 10 girls. During the year there have been "a
children in the Home.
At the meeting of the LADIES' Art Associa-
ton on Tnursday evening at No. 800 Broadway, an
amendment to the constitution adopted, admitting
as associate members those who possess sufficient
knowledge OF drawing and painting for teaching or
further study. IL announced that the various art
classes would Degin their second quarter on jan 20
Tine original exhibition included tilepaDtngs by
the china class an original design china plate by
Mrs T. NJ Wheeler; silken andscreens pictureframe,
panels and slate tabletOps by Miss d. Gilbert deco
rated book rack by Alice Donlevy box OF black walnut
and holly painted by Mrs. Richmond l.. Phillips; OIL
sketcher and stone paperweights by Florence Granger
and oil-panel of Came by Annette Curtis, and
Wood Violets and Ferns" by Miss +. Z. Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
NEWARK MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

The Newark Common Council Chamber was
crowded last evening at special meeting OF the Council
An ordinance brought up for its third reading pro-
yding for reduction Of salaries Of city officers but
point Of order being sustained, further consideration OF
the ordinance deferred. resolution that no polee-
man served in the army navy during the late war
should be removed until tried by charges was losl'
Alderman Miller introduced resolution that the follow
ing gentlemen be appointed TO the respective oinces
City Counsel Henry Young; Receiver OF taxes Johh
Ceaver; City Treasurer, W. II. Wuans Street commas
sioner W H. Morris Chief Engineer OF the FIRE Depart
ment ID. f. Benedict Chief OF Police, John MlIis
Clerk of Center Market, Aug. f. Eggers Inspector oi
Iamps, Vim. ChenOweth; Captain OF Police, fnlIP SUN
mers: Civ Attorney, r. W. Cross License inspector
JOln W. CampBk Police Justice, G. NJ Jessup' Assist
ant Street Commissioners, Francis Sipp Anshouse Phyl
clan f. L. HOLSTERS Superintendent Fire Alarm A. BOsch
Oyerseer of the Poor John McLQrinan Assistant Lamp
Inspectors John Wolf, W. a. Russell City surveyor
Peter Wze Clerk of Hay Market. j. C0ult Assistant
Market Clerk f. Aber Keeper of City Clock, j. H. rat
more Assistant Engineers Fire Department. FRANK j
Meekcr D. H. Garrison, Alfred Rider George Irlce :
District Physicians Charles F. Underwood j. w Reeve
" H. MARYLAND, h. A. Osborne, n. A. koineflnan, o. W.
stickncy, G. A. Van Wagenan The resolution was rs
adopted bp strict party vote, except Tor the once Oh
chief Engineer Alderman Paterson RepJ voted Tor ne
retention of Chief Engineer Brown, the Democratic
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
THE TWEED STRUCK JURY.

TWELVE OUT OF NINETEEN FOUND COMPETENT
TWO PFRFMPrORY CnALIENGEs-THE PANEL
EXHAUSTED AND ONLY TEN JURORS LEFT-THE
PROSECUTION MOVE THAT TALEsMEN DE SUM
MONED.
The selection from the struck panel OF Jurors
10 try the smaller Tweed suit was continued yesterday
from the opening OF the court 10 IN. Judge West
brook decided that Arson p Stokes was ineligible by
reason OF non-residence He decided, also, that j. &
kingsley must also be excused he United states
officer with duties which called Lin from the cry
Three had been previously excused on account OF SICK
ness The original panel was TINS reduced TO ~ ana OF
these six had found competent and four had been
found disqualified by reason Of opinions, leaving Only
nine from whom to choose the remaining six jurors
John H. Caswell who had been marked exempt on the
ground that he was a teacher in Columbia College did
not claim lis exemption, and himself suggested the
ground on which he finally found not exempt, that
lie had another occupation beside that OF teacher After
prolonged examination, the Court held him competent
Robert X Davis also held competent Abner W.
Colgate and Mr. Bend whose Judge Westbrook had
held under advisement from Thursday, were declared
incompetent on account of their opinions Francis b.
Thnrber was examined nj great length. He admitted
dsire @ citzon 10 see the city successful in its suits
but as Juror he said he would be careful 10 allow no
such wish 10 influence hun judge "Gs1trooK
he went in the iuryb0x he thought it woud be
his duty consider the case without reference 70 ms
mnressions ana he thought he had the mental ability to
do 90 lie was accepted. Arthur J. Peabody also passed
the orieal Joseph S. Lourcy and Lew r. Morton were
both rejected Julius Catn, jr was last on me panel
and was found competent making the tWeith man
found competent. -
The panel being exhausted, Mr.. Field percmpt0rIy
challenged Francis H. ThuTber and George Cabot ward
thus leaving only ten the jury, and then asked
what course was he pursucdi They had come Ia the
point he mad predicted and which Judge Perlepont IN
another case had pointed Outte panel exhausted ana
the inry-bOx not hed What course, he asked, dd TIE
LAWYERS OF the prosecution propose TO takef
Mr. Peckham said that question had been considered
and thew now moved that talesmen lie summoned: lie
was aware that that could not be done outside OF tins
county but he should insist on their right to thls pro
Feeding here After desultOry talk the motion was
deferred 10 MONDAY Mr.. Peckham gying"notiee thar
owing TO the Sherfs peculiar position ON account OF
wee1s escape should ask that Coroner and not the
Eheri be appointed 20 IN the lalcsmen.
In the 5000 900 suit against Tweed formal notice has
been given that the esors Will proceed to STRIFE the jury
on ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
PROVISION MARKET STATISTICS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-secretary Howard of the
Pork Packers Association Of the United states report
the following movement OF provisions from Nov. to
Dec 81 as obtained from advance slips 10 the Bureau
Statistics at Washington: Aggregate exports OF beef
products for December 913i.590 pounds value, S909
s5s Aggregate exports OF hog products for December,
G6As4 3I6 pounds; value, SsO36.77s. Aggregate ex-
ports of beef products Nov. to Dee. 81 lG772-
$50 pounds; value, - .G05, f9s Aggregate exports OF
hog product, FROM Nov. ] to Dec. 81. 1895 ,40i
pounds; value SI27GS 126. Aggregate imports 81 beef
products for December. 3O3l2 pounds; value, S2,22
Aggregate imports hog products for December, G3lf
pounds; value, S1,Ilj. Aggregate import. of beef
products from Nov 10 Dec. 81, 1910 pounds value,
81 600 Aggregate imports of hog products from NOV.
TO Dec 81. 1907 pounds value, SlA5s The reports
are from 10 ports namely Baltimore. Boston, Burng
ton Buffalo Chicago Detroit, New Haven, New Orleans.
YORK. OgdensbuIgh, Philadelphia Port Huron, and
Portland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE p1rRrJc WORKS NOMINATION.

THE PUBLIC WORKS NOMINATION.
ALLAN cAMPBEIEs EXPECTED coNFIRMATIoN-rA-
vORABLR OPINIONS OF THE NOMINEE EXPRESSED
BY ALDERMEN.
The nomination Of Allan Campbell for Com
missioner OF Public Works the absorbing topic OF
conversation and about the City Hall yesterday Early
IN the day Mr.. Campbell, accompanied by MS son. eA
Assemblyman Thomas Cooper Campbell called on mayor
wickham The Mayor declined to give any details OF the
conference between them, but It was learned late in
che afternoon that Mr.. Campbell had agreed to
accent the position II confirmed by the Board
Of Aldermen and enter Immediately the duties ofth
office During the day many Of the Aldermen visited the
office Clerk Of the Common Council and were taken
INTO dark Hobbies and by excited politicians max
ing whispered inquiries 10 the probable action OF the
Board on the nomination. 1t understood that
nearly n not all the Aldermen, we're favorable to MI
Campbell and would vote 10 confirm the appointment
Alderman John Reilly stated 70 TRIBUNE reporter
that there had been caucus on the nomination MT
Campbell was widely known as practical engineer
and identified with many important public improvements
IN this city, There would be no need OF bargain OF
arrangement between the Republicans and any Tammany
Hall alderman the confirmation The Democrats
in the Board were acting in harmony and would support
the Mayor in putting good men into Office Alderman
Gmtzer said that he not personally acquainted WIN
Mr. Campbell but he had heard him spoken OF so hlghy
by leading of the city that he was most faVOraO m
pressed with the nomination He had duty to perform
toward the tax payers well the worngmen, ana was
gLad that tie Mayor had sent IN the name OF SO accr
ale man. Alderman Mccarthy said that Ar. CaWVotl
the very best nominee the MAYOR couiu NV 49,
for the place not only theoreucal but pic
teal engineer and had superintendent many eSl~nslIe
imnrovements requiring not only large ontlays OF money
bu the highest engineering ability lie would pring 20
The office thorough practical knowledge as 10 the Hl-
srcment OF public works while his personal integrity
was beyond e.tion. Aldermen Howlana, Motifs;
and Hess smoke In the highest terms OF
gr Campbell's qualifications for this once
and Of his rrohity ~ character They admitted mat e
confirmation rested wholly in the hands OF the Tannay
aldermen and said there would be no combination or
srranPement on the part Of the minority 10 secure
favorable result They pleased I'm the interests on
the neOplc thew said that the MavOr had found m1n
40 wen qualified by his training and experience 10 HI inc
Gen Porter remained oil day in his office huSilv en-
gagged in examining ana certifying papers needlh8 MS
signature before his retirement from Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
FIRE RECORD.
CONFEDERATION IN JERSEY CITY.


DESTRUCTION OF KEENEY 4 SHOWS LUMBER MILL
Loss $4,000
At a. m. yesterday fire broke out in car
penter shop occupied by James Keay in the eer OF the
Office Of Keeney s. Snow lumber dealers at Greene and
Morgan sts Jersey City. The flames spread rapidly, and
the whole force OF the Fire Department Was called out
The flames reached the office OF Keency d snow,
thence the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad stables aud the lumber
mill of Keeney a snow which was also occupied in part
by sullivan McNab, sash, blind and door makers ana
Michael MulaIy, carving and scroll saving The entire
building ana contents were completely destroyed
The los-cs aIe-csimatcd follows: kecncy ~ snow,
loss ON mill lumber and office. $40 900; insurance, So.
600 sullivan McNah, loss, $1,000; insurance Oh
stock and machinery $4,000. George " snow los, "n
modines, - 900; Insurance, $1,000. rarns a Evans
loss on stock and fixtures, ~ 900; insurance F"uo
James Kcary loss ON carpenter shop, fixtures and Tools
$1,000; insurance, $500. Michael MGiiaIy. loss,
5000: not insured. Vudcrhecs sons. whose lumber
yard adi0incd chat Of kceucy snow, lost SlJjo but
were fully insured Pcnnsy wanna KGray stables loss
$500 fully insured The total loss is $4,000 Tine OIL
gin OF the fire II unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
nrRI1SG BROS. AND RALsroxs ESTATE.

san ERANCISCO, Jan. I4.-IHe En0nttHer gives
what PROCESSES 20 be true history Of the recently To-
ported snit OF Burng Bros. prominent stock brokers
here against the trustees OF the Bank Of California.
Burng Bros. borrowed for Nr. Raiston's account
Il 100000 giving their notes for fhe same. and re-
c,ving and using a. collateral stock OF the Bank OF Cali
fornia which comparatively worthless. The bank
trustees showed dsposltiOn-tO help the Burngs out
OF the difficulty and proceedings were begun. There
upon Senator Sharon whom Ralst0n estate bad been
turned over compromised the matter by ing - cents
on the dollar and the affair hU-hed mp before being
made public II is reported that other proceedings Of u
similar nature foot, OF which similar dspO-
sItiOn is expected TO be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
THE GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK.

The depositors of the German Uptown Say
ngs Bank held meeting last evening AT Terrace Garden
TO the report of the Committee appointed to devise
the best means much possible OF Their
deposits The Committee reported that signatures OF
depostors representing 100000 had been obtained 10
the petition resumption but at least 100000 was
necessary 10 enable the bank to Mcssrs Young
Hamburger and others spoke strongly urging the De
posters sign the petition before the receiver declared
the second dividend then il would be too late. After
further excited discussion among those present az
whether not il would be advantageous Ia nave me
bank resume, the meeting adjourned until thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
PLANS OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD.

APPEAL FROM THE ORDER ENJolNiNG INK CoMfANf
FROM RUNNING STEAMSHIP LINES.
The suit of Aaron Freeman against the
Panama Railroad Company was brought before the SUI
preme Court, General Term, yesterday, on appeal from
an order Of Judge Donohue, eujoinng the defendant
from entering into the business Of running seamship
lines to New-York and San Francisco Judge Donohue
leld that the business OF running steamship lines was
not included in charter granting the right TO build and
run railroad and vessels steam sailing necessary
or convenient the purposes Of the road On the
before Judge Donohue several points were sub
Initted which not presented on the argument
OF the appeal On one side 1t was then
claimed that tho Company was not in o
condition to enter extended enterprises, In
view of the present condition Of the road the other
b was claimed that Freeman vas only ANAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

socAhodcr and his rights subordinate TO the In
teresta OF the several Stockholders. On this appeal no
subordinate questions presented and was argued
Panama Railroad Company empowering its oorporatOrs
10 build that road and sailing and steam vessels IN
connect on Herewith the Railroad Company power
10 establish steamship lines from either OF its ternnl 10
any part II the world merely gave II power 10 use
noses The Court reorved its decision. Fullerton Knox,
and Crosby argued the appeal for palntlns; epIhah'
Iarocdne. aud Mcfarland for The Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
pAIEs OLE PIC IR0N IN 1874.

PYILApEIPnIA, Jan. 1.-THE bulletin of the
American Iron and steel Association publishes detailed
statement, showing that the production OF pig iron III
the United States in 1875 about 100000 net tons
falling off Of about COO coo tons compared with TIE
production in 1874 The stock Of pig iron hand and
unsold the close Of 1870 including the stock IN the
hands Of agents, aggregated about 100000 net tons
against 100000 tons "a year ago. The consumption OF
mig iron in 1873 was less than it IA any year since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUr' IN
BROADWAY.
eam1so. Noon. 20. 3 p m. 29'. Midnight IS.
IIirhe.r during the day. 90 Lowest. l2'.
average, 81. hame day, 1876. 21's'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Frerftt Hoase-J. II. Mapleson. Director OF Her
Maiestys Opera London Fh Avenue Hotei-ExG0v VII
liam Iafin on Daniel Doughery OF Padel
phia Judge saokett of Saratoga and Dr. J. f. Ban1'
kree of Ithaca 81 Nicholas HoteExG Henry D. Cooke
of the District Of Columbia Hotel Brsotck.Gen j. IL
OF Albany Lbemdrk HOteI-flof L. " hols
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
II WHERE.

BUFFALO, Jan. 14.-Chnstian Dyer's brewery
was DESTROYED by fire at 2 o'clock this morning The
loss is estimated at so, 900 insured for $4,000.
MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. 1.-THE building of
the graded school at Norhel burned this morning.
The loss is - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

"Will you have it rare or well done n said
an Engshman to an Irishman he cutting slice
OF beef love II well done liver since am In this
country replied Pat "for 1t enough VIC used
70 ate IL in Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

4 CONTRACTION Of the currency cntorccs
~ dl,ne-r repeated cols cause 'aarr tso ""''tS
4 LKETIIREPTA IS a new and pure prep
~ aralou 81 Chocolate sold by al gr"r' Samples ir'e
4 GNEW. THOMAS r., the great New York
" Groc,r. four. aud Tea dealer wholesale and r.al
10 80 tcss5 81 Everybody oil can aha set oAlt'S,
WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE in announc-
ng that about twelve thousand club tickets
snose Of aud that hoped to open tn 81
Lexington ave, some time week with mIdniel numi-
nation
Inmmnm Club stan.
Hanmam club House Manager HENRY MARSHALL
STEVENS.
uamman Club Chif shampoocrs-GARABED CoUHKEN
suAHINIAN aud AI.MERON GREss.
Hammam CLUB Assistant shampooers -oRRiN sEARLES
KNIFFFN, ALBERT EDWARD PkENrIss WILLIAM
THOMAS CoRBETT, and CHARLES EDWIN CORBErr.
uaumam Club Fireman aud Laundrcss-PETER Rnd
MARY GRAHAM.
uammam Club Doorman-IsRAEL BIDAMAS ire
engaged.
IIammam Club ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GEORGE MERl.
KFIrM and JOHN DoLAN. lAlphonso Moore discharged
Tor d sDJediencel
HamInarn Club Coaohman-oTTo DAVID BLOOM.
uammam Club Gymasuc Teacher EDGARs HOLT
Hannah Club Pianst-Proi HENRI BERTI
Hammam Club Directory OF Pleasure and Business.
HAMMiM CLUB ACTRESSES-FANNY DAVENPORT
AMI ROSE EYrINGE
HAMfaM CLUB ACTORS-Not chosen yet
HAMMAM CLUB BARS-DELMoNIcos. FIFTH AVE
NUE. HOTEL. and MT ST. VINCENT.
YAifMAM CLUB BARBERSH -HoFFs, Union.
square and ST. JAMES HOTEL .
HfafM4MCLUBC ARD. WRTTERS-J. c. Y CORNWALL,
Fifth Avenue Hotel CHAs J. FORSTER. ST. Nicholas.
HAMMAM Gun FLORTST-WM. h. TIER, Az Broad.
way
H1MMAN CLUB HOTELS-ASHLAND EARLES,
| FIFTIIAvENUE, ST. NICHOLAS and WINDSOR.
HAMIfAM cur LIVERY rABLE-McDERMoTTs,
| In East Thirty thir'lst., Third ave.
HAMH4M CLuB OYSTER HOUSE-DoRLoN's, Broad
| way Twenty thirds st.
| HAMMAM CLUE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER UH-
DAYS DAILY TRIBUNE
| HAMNAM CLUE PRIYTERS-wM. KNOWLES, loi
East Tbrteenthst, and JOHN s. HULIN, t40 Broadway
| RAMlfAM cLUB THEA rERS-BooTHs, FIFTH AVE
NUE. UNION SQUARE and wALIAcKs
| Subscribers and tho public respectfully Informed
| rya, That Hammam pronounced Hon mem) a noun
means Ba,hs" and a. an adjective heightened" and
| first class"
Second decided 10 At least three hand
some Hannah Climb the free of subscnbers
Third That ten less OF Dr. Il. r. Miers Turkish Bath
tickets will DO accepted many dollars payment for
| Hsmmam Club subscription.
svuTth: That gold and blue the Hannah Club coorA
| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAMMAA CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-Thc Board OF Supervisors
have granted the necessary authority To those towns In
,erestod in the improvement of East Chester Creek To
orrow money FOR the purpose OF aiding the work a
fcuae confidence operator IL making the tour Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

WIsTAR's BALStm or WILD CHERRY, the hes
remedy knoNn for coughs Hoar-,nrsr, &c 90 cts snd a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

TlIuRoD's CURE.-lnedualcd for Asthma
Caarrh Group Whoopne Cough. nnd Common Colds Try u
sold by druggists 81. Wholesale depot III ChAbess