davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
MODERN INNOVATIONS.

Time was when precedents, both in
legal practice and in politics, were re-
garded with some degree of venera-
ration and possessed some value in
popular estimation, and were consid-
cred as responsible indices in shaping
future action. In our day and gene
ration all traditional sanctities seem
to have lost all their potency. Our
forefathers were governed by proper
regard for the Constitution, and under
its guidance proper legislation ensued
and harmony prevailed. Those times
of harmony have passed, and to-day
under the shadow of a wreck the we'll
wishers of our country look back to
the departed days with no small de-
gree of regret. Not content with
prostituting and mutilating the Con-
stitution for political purposes, there
is now movement Oh foot to break
down another landmark and confer
upon our territories the privilege of
electing all the home officers. No
matter from what party the PROPOSE
tion emanates, it is unwise and
fraught with danger. By enactment,
the President, with the approval Of
the Senate, has been empowered to
appoint both the executive and judi
cial heads of government in terrific
ries. Now, for some unaccountable
reason, it is sought to do away with
this long established custom and
again take an unwise departure from
the heretofore honored method. 1t is
immaterial from which party such
proposition comes,-and. we trust that
before the original act is repeated our
members of Congress will give the
matter sober second thought. By
this innovation no possible gain can
be ensured. Until organized as States
the territories are naturally in condi-
tion of transition, and rightly should
be under the conuol of the
general government. The plan
has worked we'll for century, and no
injustice has ensued to the Terrific
ries. A fair representation in Con-
gress has always been guaranteed, and
the entire machinery of Territorial
.c,ovarrmapt has worked smoothly. 1t
is to be hoped that this innovation
will not be made. No possible good
can come from it, and much harm can
be DONE The factious wrangling of
political schemers must necessarily
ensue, and proper development of
social progress be retarded. Upon the
requirement of proper population
statehood ensues, and then all the
proper privileges of the elective fran
chise legitimately follow. 1t is better
to let we'll enough alone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
GRANT AND THE HOUSE.

On the third of April the House of
Representatives called upon General
President GRANT to inform that body
whether any acts of his or any of his
duties have been performed at dis
tance from the seat of government es-
tablished By law, etc. The motive Of
this action OH the part of the House is
plainly recognized. 1t is undoubtedly
claimed by the House that many acts
of the President have been performed
in manner wholly out of character
and in manner unbecoming the dig
nifty of the Chief Magistrate. In re-
sponse to the interrogatory of the
House the President stands upon his
dignity and virtually tells the august
enquirers to mind their own business
that his movements are none of
their concern. While it is true that
most OF our Presidents have during
vacation of Congress INDUCED in re-
creation at some favorite watering
place, none have adopted the system
of migration that has characterized
the career of President GRANT. From
the beginning of the term of his office
he has shown an undignified spirit,
and has appeared to prefer the atmos-
phere of the stable and the pleasure of
toadying to the aristocratic element
at Long Branch and at fashionable re.
sorts, receiving the truculent homage
of the snobs who ever rejoice in fawn.
ing upon those in high places. 1t is
evident that the House had impeach-
ment in view when the resolution Of
enquiry was adopted, but it is ques-
tion whether the undignified conduct
of the President furnishes sufficient
ground for the charge of malfeasance
or misdemeanor. Yet in view of all
precedent, and regarding the honor
that should attach to the Office of
President, the House will be sustained
by popular sentiment for administer
ing severe rebuke. We cannot ad-
mire the transformation of the tradi-
tional customs of our republic to those
of the character of the court of Louis
XIV. We are glad of the rebuke and
trust it will be productive of good.
The President stands or rather con-
fesses that he occupies the position of
a criminal on the stand when he re-
marks that if impeachment was con-
templated he should not commit him.
self by a response. This is character
istic of the man and shows that he
has an appreciation of his guilt. We
hope the House will proceed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07

take a sober second thought, and that
discreti on will rule their action.
There is an element in every commu-
nifty where the Chinese exist that
needs but the word to give vent to the
strongest ebullition of passion, and
when once let loose becomes uncon-
trollable. The laws provide means
for the redress of all wrongs, and the
abatement of nuisances. The exam
pie set by the citizens of Antioch
is pernicious in the extreme,
andoffers precedent that can
but be condemned by all law abiding
citizens. The torch and the bludgeon
are not the instruments to secure re-
form or remedy evils ofany sort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07

Roll of Honor of Pomona Public
School for the month ending April
2lst, 1876, Ella L. Finley, Teacher.
Charley Connor, Frank Emo, Peter
Ruth, Max Vejar, Delfino Alvardo,
Jose Alvarado, Frank Alvarado, Jesus
Palomares, Constantia Vejar, Lucretia
Burdick, Freddie Holt, Anne Burdick,
Laura Burdick, Annie Bennette,
Matte Reed, Josefa Garcia, Eloisa
Alvarado, Ercelia Alvarado, Isabel
Rojas, Ricardo Alverado Marian Lopez
Jesus Alvarado, Christina Palomsres,
Conception Palomares, Manuela Ybar-
ra, Altigratic Ybarra, Vicente Alvara-
do.
Rev. A. M. Campbell and Mrs. DR..
Lucky are delegates from the Trinity
Meth odist Church Sabbath School, of
this city to the State Sabbath School
Convention, which holds its session
in San Jose on the 9th, 10th and llth
inst.
A large number of splendid racers
are at Agricultural Park stables.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
LIEU LANDS.

AS some misapprehension appears
to exist in regard to "lieu lands" we
will give a brief explanation Of the
subject. The class which we will now
speak of are those which were taken
in lieu of the sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections of public lands which
were donated to the State of California
by the United States for school purpo-
ses. When these happened to be To-
Gated upon confirmed grants, the
State had the privilege of selecting
other land belonging to the United
States in lieu of said sections. The
State located many sections in
lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth
sections which fell on unconfirmed
grants, some of which, like the San
Jacinto, were rejected, consequently
those lieu lands revert to the United
States and are subject to pre-emption,
the State being obliged to take the
original lands located ON such uncon-
firmed grants. The lands taken in lieu
Of the school lands falling on con-
firmed grants, or those subsequently
confirmed, will probably be held by
the State, or those holding under it.
The lands taken in lieu of school or
pre-empted lands located on railroad
grants are subject to the same condi-
tions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
Anaheim Items.
From the Gazette, 9th


The sheep of Messrs. Ludovici g.
Kimball have been stopped near the
Kramer place by the Deputy County
Assessor until the taxes are paid
TO this county.
The matter of the sheep trying
works, mentioned two days ago, is
attracting serious attention, and
there is every possibility of the specu-
lation assuming tangible shape be-
fore long.
Mr.. Harmon, of Santa Ana, in
forms us that he has not seen wild
oat for twelve years; and yet DR..
Jones extracted one together with a
small pebble, from his ear two days
ago. He has suffered considerable,
but is now recovering.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen & Co. nave removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom.
NUNS building to the building on Main ST.,
near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder.
The public are invited to call at the new es-
tablishment and inspect The elt CANT lot OF
goois on display which comprises everything
in the line OF furniture and upholstery, from
a pine table and bedroom suit 10 AN elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
conveniences, and many new advantages,
Mcssrs Juhannsen & Co hope to keep. pace
with fhe growth OF their business and give
their customers the best establish ment Of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
TO CORRECT AN EVIL.

There is not a community upon the
coast that is not to greater or less
degree affected by the curse of the
presence of the Chinese. All of our
material interests, our social surround.
ings and our pecuniary welfare are
most emphatically affected by the
damaging influence, of their being
amongst us; and yet, while we depre-
cate the existence of such an element
in our midst, we also most decided
ly repudiate the action of the anti
Chinese clubs in San Francisco. This
line of procedure, according to the tel
egraph, is of al infammatory charac-
ter, and if carried out is calculated to
bring the reputation of our State into
a condition of disrepute that will be
sadly unenviable. There are legiti-
mate means of abating nuisances and
correcting evils, no matter how griev-
Gus; and illegitimate acts to accom-
plish prospective good detracts from
the value of the benefits sought to be
attained. 1t does sound absolutely
puerile for any body of sane men to
listen to, much less endorse the argu-
ments used in San Francisco a few
nights since in regard to this question.
The real effect of carrying out the vi
olent sentiments expressed at the club
meetings would involve an insecurity
to property of innocent parties
throughout the city, covering a dis
trict Heaven only knows how exten-
sive. The terrors of the widest Com
munism in France would bear no COM
parison to the result of such course.
The strong arm of the execu-
tive authority of the State would
necessarily be compelled to exercise
its prerogative, and were the fanatical
ideas of these organizations carried
out we should witness such a scene of
confiagration and carnage as the world
has seldom beheld. That the presence
of the Chinese among us is positive
curse no one can deny who studies the
incidents of the hour the state over.
1t is an evil that the majority of our
citizens everywhere wish to be rid of
but in the name of the honor of our
State, and the respect we have for CIV
ilization, to rid ourselves of an evil let
our people do nothing that will bring
a reproach upon the fair fame of our
commonwealth. Steps have been
taken to bring this much vexed ques-
tion before the government at Wash
ington, and it is to be hoped that be-
fore the adjournment of Congress
something will be done to aid our
community in this regard. The only
legitimate remedy lies with Congress,
and upon our representatives in both
branches is imposed the burden of
faithfully representing the wishes of
their constituents in regard to this
matter. 1t is true that treaty is as
binding as personal contract, yet Ell
ther can be broken by a violent action
on the part of the contracting parties,
or by mutual consent. 1t is for the
government to take either step and
take the consequences. Either course
is within its province, and in no wise
lies in the power of any community to
enforce its individual will by violence.
Any illegitimate action on the part of
any isolated community would be not
only harmful but in the highest degree
disgraceful. 1t is to be hoped that the
organizations In San Francisco will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07

In responding to the toast, "The State
of New York." humorously but fore
IDLY hurled back Pierrepont's charge
that the Democracy of New York was
responsible for the decay in the busi-
ness of the metropolis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07

BETWEEN four and six o'clock last
evening there was violent storm ex-
tending from Kansas to Chicago, which
has so damaged the telegraph that our
late dispatches failed to reach us.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
Passengers from Arizona.

SETEN PALMS, May 6th.-The fol.
lowing passengers arrived from Ari-
zona by the A & n M Stage Line and
left OH this mornings train for Los
Angeles: d X Houghtlin, J 7
Royle, r H Rogers, s c Hughes and
wife and two children, J McCracken
and w Hood.
Weather pleasant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches OF American Press Ass0cia.
tiOn by A. d r. Telegraph Co.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, May 4th.-The Tele.
graph Stage Oil time with the follow.
ing passengers for Los Angeles -
G 5 Stewart, Mr. Gildmark, Mr. Gand-
drake, Mr. Adams, Miss s Prayer,
Thos Collins, Ed Gilleland, ] P Reilly.
Weather clear and calm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07

On account of i'll health Rev. A. NJ.
Campbell has been granted one month
of absence from his church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
ARCHD. B. McCAW,
DEALER IN
Stock PRIVILEGES
Office with Butler d Severance,
Corner Spring and Temple streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
"PUTSn AND "CALLS.n

PUTS" and "Calls' are stocks sold by opera
tors, for premium signed at distance nom
the market price, giving the holder Of the
privilege the right to close the contract at any
time within the time named in the privilege
"Puts" and "Calls" are IL simple, easy and
expeditions method OF making transactions
in stocks. Nothing plainer or more readily
comprehended could be devised. The great
objection to the ordinary mode of buying and
selling stocks Is that 1t forces the customers
10 go through with vast amount of tedious,
perplexing and unnecessary labor. Margins
are TO be arranged, commissions are to be
paid in every direction, balances are to be
looked after, interest to be stipulated, ac-
C UNITS current are to be rendered and sta e.
ments 10 be analyzed.
"Puts" and "Calls" dispense with all this
useless and time-consuming routine, by the
purchase of simple and straightforward
contract to do a certain thing; to assume u
specified risk at a fair and equitable rate
Tue holder of such a contract has nothing fur
her TO do but TO perform the simple duty Of
watching the stock quotations and electing
when TO bring his privilege to a settlement
All possibilities of error of intentional de-
cepiion or overcharging are absolutely done
away in operations based upon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9th

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9Th.
At the Bay District race track to.
day, the mile and one quarter dash
was won by Golden Gate in 2:l2a; the
mile and half dash by Molie Me-
Carthy in 2:42a; the mile and repeat
race by Gelden Gate in 1:502 and 1:543;
the two mile dash by Lady Amanda
in 3:454.
Silver coin is p to 3 per cent. dis
count. Trade dollars are nominal at
7per cent. discount. Greenbacks are
90c. buying and 904 selling.
The steamer Lord of the Isles ar
rived here this afternoon with over a
thousand Cinnamon.
During April at the U. S.Sub- Treas
ury the receipts aggregated So, 1908, ,S59.
O'Leary and Schrmehl walked fif-
teen miles at Jimmy Kennovar's ben
eft this evening. They are both in
active training and expect to begin
their long walk in the best of condi-
tion.
Three were S4 deaths during the past
week in the city-49 males and 35 fe-
males.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
STOCK PRIVILEGES.

There Is no chance for them. The enormous
profits paid by dealers in stock privileges to
holders OF their privileges demonstrate the
fact that more money Is made by specializing
in stocks by means of "Puts" and "Calls"
than by any other manner
LIBERAL dealing, and distances as close as
are consistent with safety to myself and
profit to my customers, will characterize my
business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
ID L H ID

COLES.-In Columbia county, Wisconsin,
April 10Th, Mr. William Coles, of Chelten-
ham, Worcestershire, England, father OF
Mrs. Geo. b. Davis, of this city, aged 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-07
A Political BANQUET.

NEW YORK, May 6.-At the 10th
Annual Banquet of the Chamber of
Commerce, Attorney General Pierrie-
pont, in responding to toast of the
President of the United States, took
occasion to make a campaign speech
aud to pay fuIsome eulogy on the
character of Gen. Grant whom the
characterized as model of all that is
great and good, and appealed to the
commercial prosperity of New York
to support the Republican party. He
alluded to, though not by name, Gov.
Tilden as an aspirant to the Presiden-
tlal chair. Tilden, who attend
ed the banquet, came late, but
but before the beginning Of speeches,
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
Gitnalions Uantc0--fem

HRESSMAKING.-A good dreSsmaller will 60
- lies b. tie DAY or month has Wheeler & Wi,SSs
Uptown Trt5rne Office, 1888 Broadway.
competent ':ressnaker
desires eng lgowen's T. frsiciass cdtter
- VII tlho MOik hDAe Az ieasob%oso
prces Address 81. DOUGLAS, 10 Last 9th 81
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
6slp Wante6

1ITANTED.-A Christian, Protestant; German
w NURSE, to assist tn cnamDs'"''- ~SS"
nat ySA-sl
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
Dressmakiue ano Alillinern.

lTME. TILMANN Of Paris received Mon
w lay, rom custom house he most unique 81
yur-.u MILLINERY offered. French CHIPS FlpH era
and rumiaiug. 80 sKih near T"eEty ~ pAi1
Mirhesl
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
7 IPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE
IL FOR JUNE:

IppINCOTT's MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE:
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
NOW READY CONTAINING
7 THE CENTURY-ITS FRUITS AND ITS FES
TIVAL
Part vi. The Display-Introductory.
ILLU SrRATED.
TT DOLORES A Poem. BY Emma Lazarus.
MI GIIAIPsEs OF CONSTANTINoPLE Concluded
By sheila Halo. Illustrated.
w THEE AND YOU. A Story Of Old Philadelphia
In Two Parts. J. By Edward Kearsley.
Y MODERN HUGUENOTS. BY James NJ. Bruce
vi BLOOMING. BY Maurice Thompson.
VII FELIPA. Story By Constance Fenimore Wooison'
VIII AT CHICKAMAUGA. An Account Of the Battle.
By RoAort L. Kimberly.
fx TIE ATONEMENT OF LEAN DUNDAS. Part
X Bv Mrs. T. Lynn Linton.
X THE ITALIAN MEDIEVAL WOODSCULP-
TORS By 7. Adolphus Trolope.
XII REsF BY Charlotte !. Bates.
XII LETTERS PROM SOUTH AFRICA. V. BY Lady
Barker.
Kill OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP
XIV LITERATURE OF TIE DAY.
FOR SALE BY ALL PERIODICAL DEALERS.
TERMS-Yea1ly Subscription. "a. postage paid Single
humber 81 oonts liberal Clubbing Rates. SPECIMEN NUN
rEB mailed receipt Of 20 couts.
J. T. IIPPISCOTr g. Co, Publishers,
7l5 ard 7l7 Markstsl, Philadelptia
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
VAN NOSTRANDs

ENGIN EI.ItINH MATX! MATA.I;EE- N ,,oxnAy
Vol. XIV.-NO. Go EE--kEADh O-N NN-N '-Ai
~ CONTENTS:
Calculations Strains in Brdces by Cnaits Iiee
T. prfs.on on an Inclined Plane. By Prot l. :
ktnbslL-Banners system Of sanitation BY MAJOR IL ",
sedon q FArrncr Pates and ProcciilesHa Hariiins and
rempefIng GlassG Geographical SURVEYING ~ lahe a. M
,erTer q E-OvercOEing Socp Gradients on Railways ~
tsa.rv UapdVsde--.t types ~ war ON fN De
fe-1nafnns OF velocity 81 IigttIEc Uses OF Iti!
Nsngan..e By NJ L. 6aut of Parsfhe Decay oi B,hi
inC Stones IS 4. 2. ToWnsley, 9. The Compute it.
sesnsY Process -MauCanese BronIelydt&u.c fkIrih h
al PocFsee. ialL Allan Cunningham l. t.iie l',iidl
fr u Metals Under Repeated btahs BF iHd d|ig ,.
fsrr IL Ilustraei-- Ohes am Crushing lNnsif2tei
Paragraphs Reports Of Eng ncIing soee lcs-Ir"A any am
Steel NuicS-buKiHrrfllg Siuciutb
nance and Naval N0;s1-BDok NoIiccs-Ni Nisceiau.oos
TERMs Published Monthly ai - pei aHluin Sl,el 'ul'
~. 40 ,arh ID VAg NOSTHAND. PGblt!.c
80 % MurTayht aud q War rn-.t
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
m, oeap' o. 'I9 ppncPFSS OF SCIENCE.

s,,uF PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.
'HE T. : rssdy / vol limo, with 90 Illustrations. 81
SHORT HISTORY OF NATURAL SCIENCE,
O. rur PROGRESS OF DISCOVERY FROM THE
- or THE GREEKS TO THE PRESENT DAY, FOR
d-.,ooIs AND YOUNG PERSONS BY Arsbela b.
Baekley ,,, ,., 1,, ,,, -. ,,, .,
1s,rrs SCIENCES which should be first placed
Of every who proposes to become student OF
,raJ science it would be well If adopted ~
,.dsr volume in all schoois"-[ Popular Science Re
view.
The des Of book is the history of the gradual
npg Of the World of Nature after TO human in
Vepce and at the tell the inSp ing story OF
M patence honesty and devotion through which the noble
y Of sceni1c from Nature those dscov
her processes and laws which today The
hook will be valuable aid in the study Of natural science
Journal Of Education
sepce in Blcklay's pages appears mere aosrac
ou mr. bundle Of recipes but busy hive Of human industry
rsh discovery impersonated the dscoveTeT
end the effect is almost OF pageantIy picturesque
pr after another upon the stage with his peculiar
M adds IL 10 the accumulatng pile OF splendid human
achievement aud welcomed and dismissed with warm and
ev chosen words disappears make for his successor
re- charm Of this method Tor youthful nagnaons needs no
oonment"-l Examiner
d. APPLETON & Co., Publishers,
$40 and 55l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

~ win Portraits / vol l2mo. 81 75
,,,,orp AND CORRESPONDENCE OF CARO-
LINE HERSCHEL,
49, s,, WILLIAM AND AUNT siR JOHN HIRscHEi-
sY MRs. JOHN HERsCHEI-
.,rinr life. IL is fact almost an autopiogiaphy.
ih rfnl old aud young woman she appears 10 nave
~hS' ~ o,sryelously she devoted 10 her pro'nei'
been a MIRA John Hersche has done well to hand down
We h. distinguished ancestor"-lPopular Science Re
view. .AooN connaratiyey few In this genera
MS snything about Caroline Herschel but she was
po in r last century to & nea OF science She was
gished ~ the faithful and loving assistant OF her
n m helpng and forwarding his labors -lAthen%um.
- , Of mt rest those whose soienino tastes ana
l awaken in them a ready sympathy win the am
~ The lalors and the triumphs OF those win whose 40
,hs and inner life they thus brought into iaar
coutsct"-tN Nature - - -, ,ar,.rtalla ,nterest
"u the life of Mary SomerviIe was OF rensrASio es''
All, e, b,oerauhv Ioay use such an eApress' os
~ a,ns its inlerlor being Singular recoru oi oo'A. SUI
,,ad nv perse verance ami the most deter'u anu ""0On
oner,hls sel,deyotion distinguished also oy Al
a., wp and rendered extremely entertaining o' i'S p0
..ns .te,ohes OF home and foreign nio anu manners
, . an UNCONSCIOUS character portrait the auooosr"pn
" - - IN it,elf charming study'-tSpectat'r'
tch pof10n 1' n APPLETON & Co.. Publishers
$40 and 55l Broadway.
Nv mail to any address in the United States on re
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

San. free y mail to any address in the United States on re
sept Of the price.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
Nsm Publications.
from Eighth Page.
GaROLINE IIERsCHEL.

~ with Portraits. / vol l2mo. 81 rs.
,,puoIR AND CORRESPONDENCE OF CAh
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NKw-YorK. Friday, May 10, 1876.
Relow are recorded the sales at Mr.. Arch.
Johnstons mart to-day Tbirteonthst between UniYer
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
Gummer dcircGi5.

A STOR IODGiNG-EOOMS, No. 223 North
a llshlh ~ ai-,,e Rae philadelphia eAnAl I0dg
mr- Oh newly fun ,shcd. 1nc.. tD' ahl ~ Ilbh'.
special ieIt.. ,o tiu's and s',iti.t7
4 NEPTUNE HOUSE, .....,..
n. NIWEOgHFLIE, ON THE SOUND, ,..,,..
IhIrlv uIuurrf from a. ist Depot; so0l h"is'
and n,Hiusi aii 1pcH .iay 49, I7'- - ''' '''''-
ARE YOU GOiNG INTO THE COUNTRY !
y HOME JOt SAL contains ne~ hht - htHhei Resorts
t.tug pi.r -f4rcr-. and t.l~i ar t4ia!r'
send no trJth tp .
MORRIS IJIiIIIi7 4. Co.. Tlrl place y. y
At WESTFiELD. \. j., 30 minutes from
Il city ty srW Jrfsry Central h-r0al rctton h.AiLy
and pleasant. 10 uf-l4trcs . m.1uies nae l"n h'l'i
l-l tp. AMI well iui 81 rooms terms lu.tfif t"'
.isping, u oss.Ied apply at "AaIliEhD h"iH4r u"
Broad. l., Wrtrcd, n. !.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
Summer hsireats.
HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE,

CLENWOOD HOUSE-Dclaware Water Gap,
hAMUEL ALSOP Proprietor