davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, July I.-SpIn:sh gold 2l7lad2la ENcbang,
the United states, 30 days, currency s97 discount
sight do. 7a62 discount days. gold 3s032
MUM short sgut TO- 4Gih prrmIsn cn LoIdoD 10 9Vlt
lreIuium GA Paris, 2 aus premium. sugar LIui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
BANKING AND FINAECIAL

CINCINNATI MUNICIPAL
PER CENT GOLD BONDS. Maturing 19oos
A limited amount for sale:
KUHN, LOEB x Co,
Bankers 81 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
poMESTIg MARKETS

BulFAIo July blake Reccipt,-Fiour 700 bbs Wheat
bush; Corn, 1872 OOJ bush; Oats, 5000 bush. Raj
lrospts-tour 800 bbls, Wheat 2oOo busn' Conn.,
"a. 900 buih Oats. $4,000 bush; bare,, LOO bush Rye
5000 Canal Sipmenis for IiioN ateIN heat lUUJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
5auinss B;nhs.
DOWERY SAVINGS BANK,

ID l25 AND 1870 BOWEHY.
NEW DIRK June ~, 1875.
SEMIANNUAL DIVIDESD at the rate OF SIX PER
CENT per al Of Five collars and ward and
NOT exceeding Thousand py,ais, and Of FIVE PER
CENT per dlnm all Sums In Of one thousand Dol
lar, aud rNcrpig Thousand Dollars wncl 81 All
have been least tire months On the Gay OF
jug viii be allowed TO the dep" tots and :" be paws
after NDNDAi July H. 1876, IN accordance win
the provisions of the y-aHs.
SAMUEL 7. BROWN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Banking 6ouses ano Bankers.

KOUNIXE BAOILlhItS, BonherS,
u val ST., Neao FORK, drooo Bus
on England, France and Germany;
issue Letters Of credit doditG6te
throughout the United states and
EvoDe, on1 make transfers Of money
By telegraph and c0bIe. Moestment
orders E. ,ecuted in tie E.rchanCeS Of
Neao York, PhiIadelphia, Boston end
San FrdnciScO
Apyr0oed Securities for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
'i y, osISe PHILADELPHIA. STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Tbe cable advices are not very exciting to-day III
financial pojut of view the breaking out OF war IN
the Fast. foracone conclusion for some days nav
In. M spccial effect on securities on the London
market. unless. perhaps that British Consols are a
fraction easier United States securities Tuilng hTm'
ord Erie higher Common at 13Q13A, and Ire
ferred 10. Silver is quoted down to 1sd per ounce
Nonev1s very easy, and three months bills are
done outsde the Bank Of England, where the MN
iuum rate of discount is per cent, as low as $50
IL The sum of 900. 900 bullion went into the
Rink on balance to-day. In Paris the . per cent
Rentes were quoted at 1O4.S2l2a 1918, and
exchange on London at 800. In Frankfort United
States New Elves were quoted at lol g. Inc
cold market was not affected by any new or special
considerations, and quiet condition Of the Gold
Room was noted all day. The sales were strong at
1l23sall2l. Gate sales at 1928, cash gold lending
free of interest TO both borrower and lender and at
the close per cent for carrying. The foreign eX-
change market was very strong at the quotations
below. selling rates being quoted at 81 S|@iH
81 ssl, for long and 81 9G0S4 90l3 for sight, the
latter being relatively the frmer. The Abyssma
sailed to-day with 5000 900 gold coin. The Assist
ant Treasurer paid out in July coin interest,
S907 900 aud So 600 in redemption OF called bonds.
The davis business at the Gold Exchange Bank COW
cred: Gold cleared SIS, $4,000; gold balances,
Sl.s5- ol3; currency balances, S2,ossl4l. The
principal gold quotations were:
lOeO.ll2l. llSn...lI2s l:OO....ll24 230...-ll24
1C3O....ll2s lzO0..l!2i b35-..--1 - "Vo'''-'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

y of NEWYORE. % BoScy. :. ". corner Il CaDalst
INTEREST FOR JULY, ,S76.-The Board VI Trustees
have ordered be- paid Ia drp0,t0r- Tor he s1 months end
INK June %. 1876. Interest ~ the rat" q" S4N PEk CENI
r 1uurn ON all sums remaining bank July l. for the mum
Der has been deposit next ~ e
Withdrawn VIII be- credited as an
ogina l.Is entitled Ia interest from July J. and will
b, entered the depOstor, book whenever presented.
y. \. CUiNTARD, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

No. GA BROADWAY NEW YORK, June 26, 1879
PITY FIRST SEMIANNCAL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees Of i, have declared the FIFrY
FlR~T SEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND on all deposits OF the
FIRST DAY OF july lby the rules entitled Their o
az the rate per per Of ~ 400 and
under per pc, amman sums over $1,000 pay
abl, on and after the third Monday in the month.
Interest not Withdrawn will De credited a. principal
Deposits from the first Of January April
July snr Octpb.r /. j. BROWN, PRESIDENT
EpWAtp >oB.fI, Treasurer.
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
SAVINGS INSTITUTION

A % WAENYN-T., INV. lORK, June %, 1870
DIVIDEND NOTICE. - ......
Interest a 81 SIX PR CENT PER ANNtM
has been declared and Will be- paid and after the lIth day
JGl have remained on d post for three
OF slN months previous Ia the LIST ia OlJuy, 1876
Interest for Will be credited and draw Interest az
original deposit
Bank open daily from 10 q. N. 10 p m. . ,,-
WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President
VANDERBILT l.. BvNTuS, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
my Dg,E S8VIYG5 BANK,

81 and ala BowERy COR THIRD 81.
TIE Trustees ~ this Institution have declared the SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON al deposits cuuu'd thereto JULf
l. l-,o "a follows. SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM on al!
sur.- og 5000 and under. uut FIVE PER CLINT PER
ANNUM on tie cNcess over $1,000 pcposi made on or
before july 10 will draw interest from July 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

interest dividend of gig per cent on the reserved
fund, payable on demand.
The Tradesmen's Fire Insurance Company has de
clared dividend of 10 per cent payable on demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
fIrHIiure.

FURNITURE, Carpets, Mattresses, Nc, cheap
frrtisu-At CDWPE I,IiN Arts, lfj amt 10 am.
~ Tire, ,our-,ory buildings and l3 large wf room, ttd
.tl.a goods, Bureau auu Dressing suites panied
and walnut SIS 10 $3.50 Tar. .tuss'i-, ~
g4.C.. Red Check and White Canton Mat
HD uYsr i'ucy Mattmg3. Ingram Carpets ttou 3'e' 'nd
uuwe!- Ii! CluhS Cloths. Cl.~.IarTyS, uC, Tor cash.
ANDREW LESTER y Co, 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Dusluess Cbauee5.

COR SALE-Iiat, Cap, and Fur business;
the entire sDg, and business Of the at' T. str To- 80
Cleveland OHIO, Cuaoirfi - nh Iur ~ Goods
kept IN nrst'ass hat cap, aud ur stre with MIXTURES or
liberal OF 30 year, ,ianng For par.
address G. s. hanson Admins rdto Cleveland o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
East River Savings Institution,

No 3 CHAMBpas ST., NRH.NORK June D. 1879.
b6TU -I1IlANNtAL DlNI DEA est at the rate
of SIX tG PER CENr per annum has been declared and
,l Ice la, ON AMI after 10Th O July, on al sums
which lave deposit tor three or six months pro
yious Ia the list day al July, 1870. .-. --
called for viii be credited ana draw interest as
an giual dep sit. ,,,.--
WILLIAM IL. SLOCJ NJ, President
Cu,s A WHITNEY,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Sasss ~ SctnoH

A. MEEwlS, A1cuoneer.
10y BANGS, MEltNiN n Co, CSC Broadway,
a. near Bond s.-sscs OF BoOSs MOrks % All. &c. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
6orses, Carriages, 6nrueos, &r.

NOR SALE, at - East 26th-st.-A $500
4 PONY two SADDLES, BEIDLE, &C.. for 80 perfectly
safe for children to Tide OF drISe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Broadway Savings Institution,

Ne % broadway. entrance on Parx place.
Irter,, on drro its entitled thereto the months end
ing June 30 at the rate of SIX PER GENT PER ANNCM
on all sums Of IS and upward will be paid and after Mon
day JuIy H. FRANCIS =. sCHOALs. President
PETER CUNNING. Actuary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

rsrHE FIRM of JnlE-ON BROS, Produce
Dealers. 43 and i5 Futun-.i,r " est Washington Mar
kct, is TINS Day dissolved oy mutual consent
IIIISNN, J.. JlNENNN,
" C. IIAtFeON J. II. CuBBERLEY
The bu los ril be continued Jy c. ". JIIEnON.
New lora, July d. 1876.
TgHE FIRM of ERHARD s Co. was dissolved
q. the Ia Inst. by tHi CONSENT A outstanding hU,l
;. - VIII Dee oi br SAIL ". lLt hlhl.
Mr. p LEIlAAD VIII coutinUe tie business al o. Lass
?. EEHARD.
SAML. VI. BiCkLEl"
New.Y1rk, July >, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Coparinershlp Nulltes.

NEwN YORK June 90 1876.
DTSSOLUTION of COPARTNERsHIP and
~ pI~CDN rINUANtE of Bl>l NESTLE coparpcr
sip ,Nisng under the firm name Of LIAM
MINItE> q, son is This las mU7.N ti>s lytd TIE hur.
vii he discontinued .oI the pr,-' IT. ihrr ~ ." untr.
~i-aet VIII sign Ia liquidation Parties hodlhg CLAIMS ~ any
the hI whether iidtur u Lol,
rcqu present the ior immediate pay uent
70 inns Si be sub rrt,u rebate no a." lae y
p' cent per dunum Um ddtt o. presentation 90 Gaze Oh
maturity. Nm. MtNIif~,
VA. I.I-SZILS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Dluiaeno Nctlres.

OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, I
No. l76 BROADWAY NEw. YoRk, July 8, 1876
nIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors have
~ DAY declared the REGULAR SEMI ANNUAL DIVI.
DEN OF FIVE PER CENT and also Extra DIVIDEND
OF Five (5I per Cent both payable on demand
ALFRED A REEVES, Secretary.
, 1876-01-06

T Anecdotes of the late Vice-Presi-
dent are multiplying on every hand.
One Illustrative of his we'll known kind
ness to soldiers comes from Michigan.
A correspondent of the Detroit Ne,os
writes that in the winter of 1923 there
was great suffering in camp of $4,000
.conyalescents near Alexandria, Va. In
response to petition to President Lin
coin, q "quiet-faced' man visited the
.camp and examined its condition, bring
ing with him two ambulances, loa ded
With blankets and provisions. The
writer adds: 1.-THE quiet-faced man had
been making a memorandum of some OF
the worst cases, and was just departing
when a weak voice inquired for postage
stamps. God bless you, yes, said our
nuiet gentleman, here's a few, and
money to buy more A thought SEEM
ed to strike him. Producing his wallet
he placed in the hands of the sergeant
in charge of each division crisp new
$50 bills. for postage stamps, remember.
and turning to his gratifed audience
he added, in his cherry way. will be
here again, boys. Monday, and will have
a different state of things Monday
, 1876-01-06


REMARKABLE EsCAPE.-One of the
most remarkable escapes on record was
that of a passenger on the fast express
Monday. Soon after the train passed
Charlton he attempted to go from one
can to another, and the terrible wind
actually blew him clean from the plat
form. The Mortified breakman, who
saw the man go overheard, like leaf in
the gale, Immediately pulled the signal
cord, and the train was stopped, after
running about the eighth of nile.
The breakman sprang from the rear car,
and ran down the track with red flag,
when, wonderful to tell, he met the man
running to overlake the train, and ap-
parently chiefly troubled lest the pas
ssngers should be inconvenienced by
the detention. He got OF at the rear of
the train and made his way quickly to
the seat where he had left, and sat
quietly down. His wife turned to him
and remarked, "Why. they say man
was blown from the train just now? !"
"is that so," said he. Presently o
number of interested passengers. who
had followed him to his place, asked so
earnestly after his welfare that the true
state of the case dawned upon his wife,
and she exclaimed, why, was it for
you the train stopped?" And he had
to tell Worcester Spy.
, 1876-01-06

CLIMATE AND Appetite In Russia
Swedan, and Norway, where prolonged
apd biting winters necessitate action
and large supplies of animal heat, meals
are frequent and of great duration.
Five hearty repasts per diem, among
which dinner is the chief one, are the
common allowence in those Northern
localities. The principal meal is heral>
ded by cold collation. partaken of en-
route for the dining-room. In small
anteroom the guests pause before a
small table spread with articles creative
OF appetite and thirst. such as red-herr.
ing. sardines, caviare, sharp pickles and
arrack, the native whisky. Thus stim-
ulated, much larger repast is made
than would otherwise be possible. When
this custom, however, is introduced
rega rdless of climatic requirements, it
is prone to conduce TO slugg:shness as
in some parts of Germany. Again, the
glowing mother earth and ardent skies
of Italy furnish her children with their
best preservatives against their combin-
ed intensity of heat. traits and salads,
succulen.. refreshing. cooling. form the
national breakfast and the chief staple
of other meals, being freely parsaken
of with results which might be much
less favorable under d cooler sky. Ma
ture amidst these wondrous adaptations
is not neglec:ful of the needs of animals.
as may be briefly instsnced by Nor
wegian custom. Within the artic circle,
where the winters are long twilight,
and the highlands so barren that people
subsist upon bread made from the ten
der bark OF the birch-tree, the cattle are
fed upon dried fish caught in those
storied fiords, whose waters. the Fortu-
atus purse of Norway. stretch far in
land by dusky forests Of pine,- -Huper's
Magazine.
, 1876-01-06

RAPID CURE FOR CATARIH.-We find
In the last Annual Record of Science
and Industry" remedy for catarrhal
cold which, from its constituents, should
prove more or less efficacious. 1t is
given on the authority of Hamilton, who
says it will remove the severest affection
of the kind in about ten hours. The
recipe is as follows: Ten drops of car
bolic acid, rs drops OF iodine, and the
same of chloroform. A few drops Of
this mixture are to be heated over a
spirit lamp, in test tube, the mouth
of which is to be applied to the nostrils
as soon as that liquid vaporizes. The
operation is to be repeated after aninter-
val of two minutes when the patient
will deliver q number of vigorous sneez-
.es, and then his troubleso .Ae symptoms
will quickly disappear.
, 1876-01-06

The WAY THEY BACK Up A SNOWMAN
IN SAN FRANCIsCo.-Last nigh. the won
derful Hermann introduced little
pueil;stic novelty into his performance
not supposed to be Incorporated In the
bill. When the time came to perform
the last trick the prestidigitator stepped
down into the audience and politely ne
cotiated the loan of a hat. A German
sitting in the orchestra circle politely
handed the professor of magic his new
beaver tile. No sooner had the siisht-
of-hand performer secured the beaver
than he fell down upon it, as if by ac-
cident, and apparently smashed it all
up until it looked as if Uncle James
Ladley had sat upon it.
Immediately the owner Of the lat
sprang up, terribly excited, and began
to expostulate. Hermann kept up the
delusion by tearing the hat all TO pieces
and throwing it about the stage. Here
the rage of the excitable Teuton knew
no bounds, and springing angrily to his
feet, he began to cane the ledgerdemain
professor in very lively style. Her
mann, considerably excited, sprang upon
the stage, demanding that the man who
couldn't appreciate joke should be
elected, Cries of "Put him out!" rose
from all sides, and the audience was
terribly excited. Suddenly Hermann.
drawing a pistol, aimed it at his oppo-
nent. Here the widest confusion Pre- :
vailed, everybody in the vicinity starting
up from their seats and rushing to get
out of the way. There was Z fash and
report, and the next instant the startled
audience saw the German s hat fall upon
the stage as good as ever. Hermann
took the hat, presented it to TIE man
who had laid the cane on his shoulders,
and it was received with considerable
astonishment, (which was perhaps, ma
terially increased by a couple Of smart
ing blows delivered rapidly in the Ger
mans face. The confusion now arose
again, and the shouts of applause
drowned everything. Hermann put in
his blows steadily, and knocked his man
over into the next row, from whence he
scrambled over the railing into the dress
circle, and made his way toward the
door. An usher passed him along the
aisle with kick, the door-heeper whip
ped him as he went out, the nan at the
box Office gave him lift, and some Of
Hermann's admirers thrashed him or
the sidewalk. When he reached kearns
ey street his hat was indeed wreck,
and the man went home perfectly dis
eusted with Hermann's diaboliqre. The
performance was brought to summary
close by the unexpected event.-San
Francisco Ledger.
, 1876-01-06

The announcement is made tina Geo.
Bancroft will write four more volumes
of American history. The phraseology
Of the announcement, however is rather
obscure. The first volume, which is
soon to be issued, will comprehend tho
period between the peace of Paris, 1882,
to the Inauguration Of Washington, 1889.
The epochs with which MIR. Bancroft
will deal aftea the firstvolume are First,
from the Inauguration of Washington to
the consolidation OF the Union by the
acquisition of Louisiana-17S9-1 1903;
second, vindication of the place of the
United States among the powers of the
world 1SO3-1815; third. the States and
the United States-1S15-1637 fourth,
the annexation of Texas and California
1887 -1s49 fifth, secession and Union
from 1S49.-N. y. Herald.
, 1876-01-06

WHAT IS IN THE BED-kooM.-If two
persons are to occupy bed room dur
ing the night, says Science Of Health, let
them step on the weighing scales as they
retire, and then again in the morning,
andlthey will find that their actual weight
is at least pound less in the morning.
Frequently there will be loss of two
or more pounds. and the average less
throughout the year will be pound of
matter, which has gone off their bodies,
partly from the lungs and partly through
the pores of the skin. The escaped
matter is carbonic acid and decayed ami
NAL matter or poisonous exhalation.
This is diffused through the air in part,
and part absorbed by the bed clothes.
If a single ounce of wood cotton be
burned in room. it will SO completely
saturate the air with smoke that one can
hardly breathe, though there can hardly
be one ounce of foreign matter in the
air. If an ounce of cotton be burned
every half an hour during the night,
the air will be kept continually saturat-
ed with smoke, unless there be an open
door or window for it to escape. Now,
the sixteen ounces of smoke thus formed
is far less poisonous than the sixteen of
exhalat1ons from the lungs and bodies
OF two persons who have lost pound
in weight during the eight hours of
sleeping; for, while the dry smoke is
mainly taken into the lungs. the damp
odors from the body are absorbed both
into the lungs and into the pores of the
whole body. Need more be said to show
the importance of having bedrooms
well ventilated, and of thoroughly air
ing the sheets, coverlids, and mattresses
in the morning, before packing them up
in the form of a neatly-made bed.
, 1876-01-06

~ An ofice-holder never gets tired
of being pointed out as an honest man.
He will stand shivering in the cold, out
side a church door, until all the congre-
CATION have passed in, sooner than de-
priye people of the privilege of looking
at him,
, 1876-01-06

y A newly-marrisd young lady,
anxious to conceal her inexperience in
culinary matters from her cook, persist
ed in ordering leg of mutton for din
ner every day. Tie cook growing wea>
ry of the same cooking aud the same
fare. at last ventured to suggest,
Should you not like some other thing
to-day, ma'ain?" ''Yes, let US have a
leg Of beef for change
, 1876-01-06

came, and with it the quiet-faced man,
and board of surgeons with orders tc
discharge or furlough every man who
was not ready for immediate active du-
ty. New barracks were built, and camp
Misery Hill ceased to exist. The qui-
et-faced man was Henry Wilson"
, 1876-01-06


The LosT GARDEN OF EDEN.-Take
the Garden of Eden for instance. If
Adam had been lefs alone, ten to one
he'd have stayed there till now.
All he had TO 90 was to walk up and
down the flower paths OF Eden. smoke
his mild cheroot, and count the animals.
Happy man.
Blessed existence.
And what happened?
Why, Eve happened--and that ended
it.
often think of the jolly times those
old fools might have had, if they had
been contented.
No work.
Everything handy.
Private menagerie in the back yard.
All the fruits in their season.
No clothes.
No weekly bills.
No tailors.
No patent-bustlss.
No servants.
No crowded cars.
No high hats before 'em at the opera.
No trade -unions-but, hold on, Iguess
there was trade-union, for Cain and
Abel were on strike at very early
period.
Come to think of it. however, there
was no Cain and there was no Abel till
after the fall.
The children came in after the des-
sert.-N. Y. Star.
, 1876-01-06

T Mount Holkoke Seminary is prin-
cipally devoted to the furnishing of
wives for foreign missionaries. It has
already furnished 115i of these wives,
and the cry is still TO the effect that they
come. Foreign missionaries will please
step forward. Vito coalcs. next under
the Holyoke?
, 1876-01-06

The EGG DANCE IN ISDIA.-A much
more pleasing performance, and one
which might perhaps better have been
mentioned in connection with the ex-
ploits of the jugglers, is the "egg oance. ~
This is not, as one might expect from
the name given it, dance upon these
fragile objects. tits executed in this
wise: The dancer. dressed in corsage
and very short skirt, carries a willow
wheel of moderate diameter fastened
horizontally upon the top Of her head.
Around this wheel threads are fastened,
equally distant from zach other, and at
the end of each of these threads is a
slip moose, witch is kept open by a glass
bead. Thus equipped, tne young girl
comes toward the spectators with bas-
ket full of eggs, which she passes around
for inspection to prove that they are
real, and not limitations. The music
strikes up jerky, monotonous strain.
and the dancer begins to whirl around
with great rapidity. Then, seizing an
egg, she puts it in one of the slip noos-
es, and, with. a quick motion, throws
it from herin such a way as to draw
the knot tight. The swift turning of
the dancer produces centrifugal force
which stretches the thread ont straight
like a ray shooting out from the circum-
ference of the circle. One after another
the eggs are thrown out III these slip
nooses until they make horizontal aure-
ole or halo about the dancers head.
Then the dance becomes still more rap
id, so rapid in fact that it is difficult to
distinguish the features of the girl; the
moment is critical; the least false step,
the least irlegularity in tine, and the
eggs dash against each other. Bat how
can the dance be stopped? There is
but one way-that is, to remove the
eggs in the way IN which they have been
put in place. This operation is by far
the more delicate of the two. 1t is nee
essary that the dancer, by single mo-
ton, exact and unerring, Should take
hold of the egg, and remove it from the
moose. A single false motion of the
hand, the least interference with one of
the threads, and the general arrange
ment is suddenly broken, and the whole
performance disastrously ended. At
last all the eggs are successfully reno
we'd; the dancer suddenly stops, and
without seeming in the least dizzied by
this dance of 25 or 80 minutes. she ad-
vances to the spectators with firm step
and presents them the eggs, which are
Immediately broken in a flat dish to
prove that there is no trick about the
performance.
Az Boston, says one of the papers
has another new thing. Some "mana-
ger" has arranged series Of Wednes-
day evening sermons,in one of the halls
of that city, by eminent preachers from
different parts of the country; tickets
for the six, one dollar and half! An
organ concert, land congregational, choir,
, 1876-01-06

The Brooklyn Argus: Five
Dead Men Fave Known, is what Brad
laugh is talking to the American people
about. A more Ineligible title would
be Fire Men I Talked to Death"