davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

Ore broke out yesterday afternoon, about -four
O'Clock, In Mr.. John s. LOOMS moulding and planning
mills the Of Baltic and Nevns strccts, South
Brooklyn. Tho flames spread so rapidly that u w
necessary 10 sound second and third alarm, bringing
nearly all the engines Of tho Western dis
trci The loss was about $40000-- $25 900 upon the
stock and machinery and $4,000 the build.
German mcrican, New York, 1900; Traders, Chi
cago, $1,000; American Central, 81 Louis, 5000;
orient, Hartford. 81 900; Atlas HARTFORD 81 900; ST.
LOUIS 81 0oo Union Fire Marine, 81 900; westchoscr,
81, 900; Bangor ~, 600; Fircmsns Fund, ~ 00O So
curty x10s0; Meridcn, Sl,00o; connccticut 81 $50;
Hartford. 81 900; Traacrs, $1,000; Homo, Newark,
~, 500; Etna, 5000; Paterson. $500; New York
and Yonkcrs $500; Toledo, a. 500; Reflect New York,
81 900; Buffalo, 5000; Phcnix, Hartford. ~ 500;
Roger Williams, 81. 200: Franklin indiana, $1,000;
Lycoming, 81 800; Equitable, $1,000 Fatmers, YORK,
Pa 81 0o5; Humboldt, New Jersey, SlOU5 CITY Provi.
dcncc ST. COS; Insurance Company Of North America
81 COO making total OF $40 26j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
POODLE" MURPHY's TRICK.

The notorious pickpockct Terence Murphy alias
Brady was arrested at Saturday by Detective
Reilly OF the Central ONCE and the subsequent
form most laughable story. Murphy invariably
wears mutton chop whskcrs. from which no derives
his soubriquct OF ''Poodlc." Two weeks ago Mr..
Robert Stone lawyer, OF No. 345 Broadway, was
robbed OF dimond pin, worth sos, whie leaving
Booth IS Theatre by corresponding exactly with
Murphy's description. ON Saturday Detective REILLY
saw Murphy watching tho New York County Bank,
corner OF Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street. ana
captured him after short chase lie was locked up In
Police Headquarters and his dinner sent IN 10 him,
while detective TO ind Mr. Stone. In the In
term the prisoner with hts dinner knife, succeeded IN
cutting Of his side whiskcrs cutting and securing hts
face Ia all directions On the arrival oil Mr.. Stone
Murphy wis brought out OF his CELL when his changed
astonshcd the detective who arrested
him. Mr.. Stone could not identify him, and on hia
being arraigncd at the Tombs Counsellor Oliver who
had been retained by the prisoners BROTHER demanded
his discharge by Justice Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY 29 ls76-TRIPLE SHEET

IN length thus beating John Bull at his gamcand
he once taught school In Ohio.
The President has clearly had assorment OF per-
sons motives In making the appointments OF yester-
Day. He has desired, as always, TO do sonieth ng
handsome Tor Picrrepont-at the same time 70 help
Conxlng and to give old Pennsylvania chance ~ tho
Cabinet. or Course Don Cameron couldn't be Attor-
ney General for he Is a lawyer and really only
knows how 10 run railroads and conventions. There
tore the transfer OF Judge Tam necessary ana
lucky hat the change agreeable 10 the Judge ana
gives him held OF more congenial labor and larger
usefulness And then the unrcgenerato element In the
Cabinet picks up a stout recruit
Slmon Cameron's Cup is iull, neuratvely, and
probably literally. The whrligig OF time has placed in
the War Department. which he was requested by Mr..
Lincoln TO leave, in part because his getting
too many fat contracts. the son himsef-Simons own
Don.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
FIRES YESTERDAY.

flrc broke out yesterday afternoon In tho lamp
store Of Samuel Coleman at No. 30 Ludlow street.
Before tho flames extinguished damage Of $500
10 tho stock and 5000 TO the building was done This
loss on stock IS fully covered by insurance. The iro
was caused by lighted match falling on somc straw
and igniting II.
AZ quarter past six Ore was discovered In tho top
floor OF the 1--we story marble building No. 577 Broad.
way occupied by Thompson. Beers Co Damage,
$500 The building damaged 10 a like amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
oBDURATE SARAH MOSES.

Sarah Moses, the young jewish girl who, on being
arrested last Saturday at the complaint OF her father,
Bernard Moses, Of No. Bowery, created such
in the Tombs Court, was brought M before Justics
Murray yesterday. Her father was In court Sho 70
fused 10 90 homc saying that she would twonty
wears In State Pr son hrst Amer consultation with
Judge Duffy Justice Murray gave hor tho choice Of
going to the House Of the Good Shepherd or 10 the
Pcntcntiary for SIX months She elected TO go 10 the
House OF the Good Shepherd and removed 10 that
institution by Ollccr Herman Her father cried bit
terly during the progress OF tho examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
A FALSE IMPRESSION.

Al . late hour on Saturday night Elizabeth Cunning.
ham, OF No. II Navy street. was arrested on complaint
Of hcr husband Henry who charged her with s'aobnt
him in the sido with knife Tho charge was denied
by Elizabeth, and whom investigation was made the
fact disclosed that Henry white UNDER tue nnuence
Of liquor had allen against Vie stove Ms WHO 40
discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

vania delegation, but Conkl,ng Is likely TO
get the vote OF the state
THE DEMOCRATIC QUASDARY
II the republicans In quandary what shall be
said OF the condition OF the Pennsy democracy
have MOI decided upon platform or been able hit
upon 4 candidate. There are among them soft money
men, hard money men ana men wiling 70 spi,s the
policy favor Hendricks, but his support has fallen
almost completely away in the last few weeks
Tho hard money men are Tor Tden, aud until lately
some Of them were Tor Thurman. Senator wallace's
friends disposed to favor The latter and there
would have been very strong movement his behalf
had NOT the action Of the Allen democrats In Ohio dis
concerted all their plans The choice Is between
Hendricks and TiIden with strong feeling in rilden's
favor There a question, however, which is more
important even than the question OF candidates, and
that the in regard IT, pocy-whether they shall
conclliatc the Ohio infationsts to Indiana, or
throw them overheard 10 make New York secure.
Whichever way they turn there dilemma, and they
do profess 10 like either horn The leading men Of
the party Pennsylvania declare that they will Insist
upon hard money platform. aud II they do this II WILL
be comparatively easy to secure hard money candi
date Since Thurman - out Of the II IL not impos
sibe for Hendricks 10 obtain tho delegation sound
PLATFORM II 1t not Tor the fear that his nomination
would be the sacrifice Of New York but his friends
never have worked tecethcr and never
Will Tildcn's friends, however, are active and
alert and IL he grows during the ncxt three weeks
he has grown in the last he will be able TO control the
delegation al ST. Louis. There Is undcrcurrent IN
ports him il will only be because they can agree upon
no one else.
THE DEMOCRACY APATHKTiC
One Of the things OF this preliminary canvass
Is that OF the democrats shnk more OF republican
than OF their own In places II Is next TO
impossible TO induce them TO talk politics at ALL In
Philadelphia the Centennial takes precedence over
everything else. At Pottsve the ''Moily Maguires'
are the subject. OF universal remark. AT Chambers
burg of ROLAND, the bank robhcr, the alb
sorbng topic, and at Harrisburg "Don" Camerop's
appointment TO tue War Office inspires universal
joicng, irrespective OF parry The republicans
more enthusiastic because they upon carrying
the Stac but tho result at Cincinnati Will stir up tho
democracy, and Is not impossible that they will find
both a platform and u candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

crossed far II would be discovered that the republican
opposition u senator Conkling had melted away,
Local pride, State pride power organization, wouid
all contribute TO his strength
Tho Chicago Tribune says, positively, that Conkhng
has strength west OF the AlIeghanics, but ihas
Blaine has been hurt by Grants straiegcal move IN
Pennsylvania This is probably Tribune argument
for Bristow.
In Maryland the democrats have broken away from
the control Of Pinkney White, who was in favor OF
Thurman Governor Tilden not iavor,ic. Hen
bricks Ia in esteem. While chaos reiens In the
democratic ranks The tendency is toward Bayard II
Maryland unes her forces for him the strength OF the
argument that no from the little State Of Della
ware will be considerably broken. The sentiment OF
the two States ia very much the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
MunAr HAIsrHAp on onANr's LAST MOVE.

From tho Cincinnat IOmmcrcal. May 70
The Presidents new appointments Indicate that the
poor is OF opinion that he can cause the nomna
ton OF Conkling at Cincinnati The Pennsylvania
delegation VIGOROUSLY for SALE and tho President
bought IL by q Cabinet appointment for his friend
Conkline, who his heart completely by "vind
cating' him when Charles Sumner attacked him
Don Cameron Is Simon Camcrons son lie is a
younger edition Of Simon, not much revised
proved and be richer than and even
holder and harder manager OF railroads and political
conventions His riches accumulated rapidly during
the war; not only while Simon was Secretary OF War,
bat afterward.
Morton's friends, according to Ben. Alex g Times
have the vanity claim that 'thc President has not
strictly observed promise made not to show any
preference IN the Presidential between
and Conkling.", As neither Conkhng Morton is a
Presidential poss:bity-ns neither OF them can BY
any chance be nominated by the Circrnnati Conven.
tion, and either would DO crushngiy beaten nomi-
natcd--shc jabber Of cxutation on one hand and Of
discomfort the other prepostcr0us and udicrous
General schcnck's salary as Minister 10 England
ceased yesterday and are not abc TO discover rha
his promised vindication before the Congressional
Committee Of Investigation has helped him any
happier compensation. He rctires Mr.. Picrrcpont
Is gentleman who will DO creditablc Representative
OF our country England. Grant formed for him
somo years ago one OF his strongest personal attach
mcnts and has been nominating him Tor something
whenever opening
Mr. PicTreponts life for months made
burden TO him by Charles Nordhon's dispatches tho
NEW YORK HERALD, relating 70 his conduct Attor-
ncy General IN the Babcock
II viii be remembered that Pierrepont wanted to re-
view the testimony against Babcock before the Grand
Jury. to whether there was anything that would
warrant * solemn the Indictment OF tho
Presidents private secretary but Brstow stopped this
unprecedented ntcrmcddling Then Picrrcpont wrote
his celebrated circular to district attorneys, tho
amount OF which that guilty witness should es
cape, and Babcock stole II from tho President and
II 10 his lawyer, who had It printed in tho Chicago
Times But M. PIcrrcpont Is understood to have
meant any harm by this, and MS we have SAID he
particular personal friend or tho President He
magnificent black side whskcrs seven eight inches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

even 49, a.Ose lost in se nsJotion If heathenism,
he feels that we have the : hose acts to himself.
At every thought Of then u0. ,Sere should rise before
u us bis sn 1Gt% s0 nitb The ,er str stripes i dSe T US; and the
question should be, What will we do as for him !
Whether like the woman, who, as forgiven much,
loved much, we will show our love In the humolest
homage 10 him, thus, as it were, in efforts for his
children. pouring the precious ointment on his head,
and bathing his very feet with our tears Of lovei
The Scriptures teach that the period of glory yet
to 1awn in the world is to be preceded and caused
by such n new feeling of tender regard for the
Redeemer himself. In connection with the predIc-
ton of that millenial period it is said, they shall
look on him whom they have pierced, and they
shall mourn for him, as one mourDeth for an only
son. 1t would seem that thus at length, not merely
with thought Of the wants OF the wretched, nor
with hope of its own good, the church is, with q
new feeling Of c~ontrition for its former remissness
in effort for its Lord, to be actuated to that entire
performance of its labors for him, which will result
in its ultimate and complete triumph in the world.
And doubtless thus also in that triumph its joy viii
not be so much in its own glory, as in the thought,
that he who has been so long the despised and
rejected Of men, viii see of the travail OF his SOUL
and be satisfied.
In that triumph of the church we now here may
bepiu TO participate, by making the infinite worth Of
our Lord the reason and the measure OF our devotion
To our fellovmen. And thus We shall also find
blessing in that coming period Of greater glory
when he shall himself be seen, appearing IN the
clouds of heaven, no longer now the man of sorrowsi
acquainted with grief, but receiving the homage o.
the armies Of heaven, enthroned as King OF Kings
having on his head many crowns. Happy shall VIZ
then be, if amongst the stars OF his diadem, II snal
anpear. that some Of the poor favors we may nov
do TO even the least Of his children, viii shine
mercifully accepted, as honors to himself.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
THE
PATRONS HELPER.
A Weekly Paper, published At
DeS MOines, - low q
Devoted Exclusively to the lnteTestsiof the
Patrons CT Husbandry.
By Rexo;nt;on Qf tbs Io,ra State Grange III.
Medium, Of Communication # the
State Gyange Officers Nth the
Subordinate Oranges.

A FAMILY PAPER it is pure AID cliasto,
frye from scandals and low wit; but full Of the
choicest and brig htest thoughts Ct tie soundeet
and hest writers Of the day.
AS AFARxFR's pAPsR, j: is reDlete with prac-
teal Information for working farmers
AS A GRANGE PAPER, it freely and fully dis
cuases all questions of interest to Patrons,
whether ms de or outside tha Order, and fear
lessly proclains the sound political and eco
no,nic principles on which our form is based.
AS A NEWSPAPER, whtthe: relating to grange
matters or otherwise, it Is fuli and complete,
carefully culling out from the great dailies ali
those things which are Of importance and pre-
sentng tl.e.:: in q fresh, bright, intelligent
form.
As I ..ABRc:AL PAPER, it gives special at
ten, % that which concerns the farn=er, and
u. rs him where, when and how to buy,
y .e-e, when and how to sell.
AS AN ADVERTISING P,PsE, it carefully ex
cludes everything which IS OF doubtful utuity
and every advertiser who is OF doubtful re-
sponsibiliy
1t aims to supply the Patron Farmer, week
~, with valuable re9i.rg matter, full OF liter
| esi and instructor; alike to father, mother and
| children.
It Is not political paper and will take no
part i'll the discus-io;, IT p.etzan issues, or tbs
availability Of cahd dates for Office.
! 1t is not religious paper, and while it wish
| es ali the churches well, it will discriminate
against nnn4.
But everywher- end always, it will proclaim
ard defend the rights Of nlen, Of all men, with
| out IL 1 Or favor.
| In brief, it i a true Patrons paper. and il
chief obj. ct 10 this: to all in promoting thu
uY4uln.ss, Of ths noble Order Of Patrons u
Husbandry.
] SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Single copy one year, postage prepaid, q 90
| Specimen oopita, olsu month. free, on applica
! ton.
GEO VIM. JONES,
! XLsTOH AM PeCPRlErO..
With 81. able orps Of Associate editors ant
i contributors. 6O-N
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
BABCOCK'S FATE.
Still Trembling in the Balance

In continuation Of the defense in Gen !.
Babcock's trial at St. Louis yesterday,
two letters were introduced from Deputy
Commissioner II. [. Rogers to Gen. John
A. Mcdonald for the purpose Of showing
tha, as late as March I'D. 1873. there
was no suspicion of McDonal5's integrity
by any one connected with the internal
revenue bureau: also batch OF let
tiers OF = social character from Joyce to
BsbcucS.
4, this point the prosecution were al
lowed 10 introduce {. {. Dickinson, chiel
clerk Of the first comptroller S oiiice al
Wash ugton, aud George .. Benjamin
connected With the offlce Of public build
inss and grcand>, under Babcock, Il
ident,f, the signature oil George $. Joyce
door keeper At the Presidents mans on
to when the dispatch VI April I'D. 1875
10 the address Of Rabcock. Was traced. bu
they failed to satisfactorily identity h
signature.
The court then ruled on ths three dis
natchos which have heen hsld = re1e1vl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
slu.iGcs. Prospect.

An sid me, Giant in New York. who
ms lly, 4 through several delrcssons and
nape.s, and who lbs been hard student
Of the signs Ct TIC TIA $, records IN the
Post tic opinion that the lowest point
81 as.. es>ion has been reached, and thai
=. Il rrosper.f, such as the city has
not etcr :. en- j, 1t hsnd." The boston
Jotn1ai y Comm-5t> sastalrs tbs ho e.
fnl belief vith;hN fotiowing cosent ia
sons:
a casrcsNon,ieus II lac EreainS fo5t
AFT bstrsitg las, times IN New Yorh
are ve,y laro, and, th}t rcSi estate =
unust sily depressed recorGS the opinion
al one q! the old retired merch Is o. tac
city. Who has marked The siga< Of III
times with Great attention, his its4a
Though se,.t., rauie~ ana nQrlu'.> o.
deu,c lion. and nev believes tAat tic low
e,t round .. the ladder has been reaehe :
and lha, day of prosperity such AZ TIC
CITY rs not ever seen Is ut hano. ok
or seven mighty cogent reasons can b.
given Ut. this hopeful belief, which may
be condensed titus:
Firs,-Thc California mines in lS.t
will ploduc, sl00, 100000, and III 1911
fifty millions mere.
Secons, The excess Of our export
over eur imports in the fiscal year o
lS74-5 was $57.0uO.OOo. This will b
increased in that which ends II June. ~
prob biz to S10,ooo,00o.
Third he "Ccntcnnial' brings I" u
seven millions Of people. whose avcray
expenditure will not be less than ten do
lars. making s7o.0oo,00o. Pailadelphi
ca'cul. or estimate, the visitors at hur
bred mi lions Of peoplc.
Fourth are nearly out OF deb
uh,ch i, the corner stone Of cur improv,
mont. md we arc 10 build on this soil
rock. The amount Of debts liqu'date
the last year can not we'll be estimated.
F,tth-Our general economy. winc
his ben taught tho last three year
du-lnc which time our merchants hay
Sorely tried.
S.x;h-Thc overwhelming crops Of OF
countrv will make US all rich. A year
failure 0. crops in Europe. with our ow
immense cash capital comparatively VI
employed, would produce demand sue
Is We have never sc en-. There Is no lin
70 our crop production, nor that Of OF
gold, silver. and copper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24

rEz, ANTI-IfON rOPOLIY1 offers
,xsslf to Mw~sesotions as especially
as2upted to he;~ soa.,ts. Fresh and
,;rey as resospep~, 1sdPsnde~t and
os.tspoksm n Its Treatments Of men AND
neas,.rcs, devotad to tie interests Of
Minnesota espsaaRy, ss;A q great ~
r;ety Of matter 69prees9y for tie home
and js~ss;de, and published al snpro-
csdeuta3 loeo rates, It i~vs<es tie conf
deroc and sossc;ts tie patronage Of tie
state. RS Minnesota fan,slH, farm,
grange, nons, lisevary, sc;ert;6c and
political jo.r,al, of q peculiar and IN
cs.sptsond type. Il fills place 70
aatos no otter osp1es IT Is nun o.,
plan IN .oticA 4 las 40 competitions.
Il Is tke organ Of 10 clique, ring, o.
faction, tse tool Of no combination, IL
representative Of no fcvored eass. 4
IS peoples paper; ready and aoal.ng
aswa.,s 70 strife :. tAe,~ behalf, 20 mat
,sr sasss the dlow fo0s; TO s's'eave'se ffo'
Aesr profession. against cry purity o.
poscer. II " 'asos0n N eca-y p0~i O
tie State. In erry reighborAood her'
ars t.os. :oso hs>op xltst Il has BEEN, Is
and .oiu BE- Il depends upon such a
| tasss Just ,sou to pork IN its behal
From their appreciation and good WA
eap9ss cooperation. 10 their Oo1un
tary efforts i looks for CA srnnsed'a!
o~l hr3s ;.>crozss ~ st CT cs.ls.so'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
lus oerfineNCc Kebuked.

There is stil.ed little person in the
House Of Representatives who under the
patronage OF Air. Blaine while Speaker,
vas lifted up into q prominence to which
he had no claim, and favored with pecu.
siar privileges which aere denied to supc-
rior men. AS the son-in-law of lack
Chandler, and the prospective heir to
his wealth, II IS se!f-satfclency has largely
increased. and no opportunity Of persd-
ing it oe!ore the House is omitted.
During the debate on the Diplomatic
Bill, Ar. Hale Of Maine undertook to
.shreaten Mr.. Springer Of Illinois with
The d;sgeesurc OF the Administration, for
his actse course i reducing expenditures.
In fact ne impudentiy threatened him
with SOCIAL exclusion:
s-ihe constituents OF the gentleman
from Illinois would not have occasion to
complain Of him because he would hardly
have to receive Or to make acknowledge
snent Of any such invitation 10 thinner.
EaMr. .-pr,u1er did not AGAR these lmpcr
eincnt remarks, but rs soon as he couit
get the reporters notes, he replied in :
manner tat will not soon be forgotten BY
she s:t!e member from Maine:
eff we arc to nave such notice servet
on US, il nc are TO b. socially ostraciset
by rea. on Of our efforts to cut down ex
pendit,aes III this government, all h&v
70 say 10 the gentleman from Maine
that We car slaa! it quite as well as the.
cam
"Morcoyer, it is no evidence Of mar
integrity of manhood, that be rides O
the avenue with those in high place.
or dimes with those occupying high pos
ton OF power. or that he is The rscipisn
efthe hospitnii'i $ # those 0ho plu.d:s'
Cd this District, and are noso cOmpla'z
ing btcaalse their days Of pnulatlon
1t0m end"
..Fus,her than that, let me tell The GEL
tIen.aa that it is no evidence Of man
ability or character, that he is pci mite
to dine N those high places with the PEI
ple 70 whom he has referred; bccau'
men lately enjosing such privileges al
now serving out terms in the penitentisri
while OF .ers are on their way tojnln the
rs RAPIDLY as the law can take them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
HAVE YOU 4 DOLLAR
FOR ONE DOLLAR
We will se,d postage paid
III. WEEKLY WORLD
For One q oar.
we will snd postage paid

I. l. contain. Ill tn news Of the pas: seven
lays, collected b. til az n.s nd rrspnn-
H. t. OF til New York Dny World, sii IL
Iulntss. accu acy and enterprise il. tits respect
i, aAsquaii.d
2. Is AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
contains the u.-t rf4s, ot farm experiments 1T
home and ;trvai. Q contributions Nv home and
foreign writer, full reports OK tho Farmers
Club Of the Afn-r.csn institnse, and c'1oations
vi valuable ard inter -tln. ait!c ipg.earin.
in III. agricultural 4tek!t.s and agazi.ss.
3. ItsngANGH NEW, I, which ...t.a.ion
Is specially called, IL : fs.trre whicii c.,i se
found iii IL other pai+.r Al the vsoarcss u
The ccn.utanu q u srss.s metros oli'an DAILY
paper AR employed IN il, coll. elton. ard
tho rr,llt il p.g, rac.. ok winery tn si.e,i,
b.r- may ind cofnps';, rcord =! IT,. vol
Of the ord.r in every ST" Il. thu Uaion for tin
pat Sven LAYS. Ia addition t, tins w-kiy
record, The Void gv's tie caesin q 81 III
local g,ange ,apfis in Every STAT. TINS i.-
pa,rn.nt i. ard .ill con:ii,.e nlid-r tn. chargt
II on. Of n. activ. ,p.'ut-fs Il ihs o.'ser.
For tn. F!RksiD!s DEPAkTNBNF, Il
add ton to is oh.r attractions, such A. poetry
miscellany humorous r.c's, H. during tn
coming var, :i.,p will Mt IL ~. ihan OH
hundred short taxes b. the .-1. writer's Of flo
ton in ktgland All America.
S Tire MARKET REPORTS, brought daw'
=, the hntir ~ Iukicatinn. ~. the tsHS ihA
can l.. mad. karii MARKET j. r ported ~ "r
whn-s sy~sA knowi.siss and tr..niry max
linn ,h- =; aulhority ups tia, -nhist in III
Cuit-d Ssa;.r. P"r a>frf.y AID cinp.s eiie7s
III. nark-1 reports u T.. World ar. uagi-si,d
.T!.. World il TO. onls the ~; III: I'll
cheapest n-rspirer ever o0ast the farmer.
8 nni-~.~k J tic4 No j - yeaF- Dali
70 No. SO ;~r year. Sp. iru-ti cvpi IN
uI~n ar.lieatl...
Aidnas "TIiE WORLD"
6O-a % Pa.k Row, New York.