davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1876

gone the round of every seaport
in the Levant, and the ambiguity Of
whose superscription had baffled a lega-
ton of postmasters. 1t was addressed,
81, Dubois, Sultan Crete" Now, what
could this mean? The Suzerain of the
but his Majesty's name is certainly more
like Abdul ASH than j. Dubois. Five
out of the six blind clerks in the Rue Jean
Jacques Rousseau confessed their entire
inability to solve the mystery of Dubois,
who, on the face of the envelope at least,
was proclaimed Cretan Sultan. But to
the sixth among the band Of experts there
suddenly occurred happy inspiration !:
Fetch me Navy List" he said to a
subordinate. The Annuaire de la Marine
was brought The experts looked up
Sultan, but alasl there was no ship bear
ing that name in the French navy sta
toned at Crete or anywhere else. The
wary cryptographer cogitated for a time,
still turning over the pages of the Navy
List. At length he rose triumphant to the
occasion. "I have it." he cried, this let
ter is addressed to J. Dubois, sur Ie Tan
crede," and to M. Dubois, who was a
Quartermaster on board the good ship
Tancrede, on the Pacific station, the let
ter was duly forwarded. The missive was
duly forwarded from the Quartermasters
brother, whose education, so far as re-
garded spelling, had seemingly been of a
strictly phonetic nature, and who had
written down his relatives address, not in
accordance with the commonly-received
doctrines of orthograghy, but just as the
words had sounded to his ear.-Chansbers'
Tnuy0u1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
OddIy.Addressed Letters.

A NUMBER of years ago post letter are
rived in Edinburgh, addressed, in for
eign handwriting, to M. Tompits, Ed
inbourg.n As no special direction was
given, the postoffice officials were at loss
to understand who this NJ. Tomplts could
be. As far as known there was no such
person in town. AT length, by ponderlng
over the matter, and judging from the
sound of this extraordinary name, 1t was
discovered that the letter was intended
for our old and esteemed friend, Mr..
Thomas Potts-ordinarilY and jocularly
called Tom Potts-alas, now deceased, /,
but remembered for the geniality OF his
character. The letter was from foreign
or, to whom he had shown some kind
ness, but who had understood his name
to be simply Tompits. 1t is mentioned
that something of the kind once took
place regarding letter which arrived by
pest in London, directed to "Sromfri-
devi, Angleterre." There was no such
person as Sromfridevi ever heard of; but
on little consideration and judging from
sound IT was obvious that the foreign
writer of the letter meant Sir Humphrey
Davy; and this proved to be the case.
Following the example of the English
General Postollicc, the French Admins
tration des Postes maintains stall OF
''blind clerks'-that is to say, caligraphic
experts who are supposed to be able to
decipher the most illegible handwriting,
and to deduce sense and meaning from
the apparently hopeless chaos of ortho-
graphical, blunders. Some years since
there was returned to the French Dead
Letter Office an episte which had
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
THE LONGEST WAY ROUND.

IT was the longest way round, we knew,
But never seemed road so short before;
For Joe and were only half through
Promising all things happy and true,
When there was the old familiar door.
And father was looking ont for me
Dear old father, SO wise and good
And he kindly pretended not to see
How wonderfully shy and glad were we,
Who paused, and silent before him stood.
"seems to me you are late TO might,
H'mi slost your way on the homeward route,
You did 2" Oh, but the moon sh0ne bright,
Betraying my bushes to fathers sight,
Betraying our secret, without a doubt!
Did he remember his own young day!
Maybe so, for he asked no more,
And Joe and parted the usual way
A simple "good- night" aud no more to say,
And then between us the cottage door.
But one glad night, as we neared the gate,
Where father stood waiting and watching for
me-
He gravely said: "You are very late;
Just step inside here, Joe, and wait
Till can learn what the cause may be-"
Well, never mind what the old clock said
When kissed Joe, on the porch, " goodnight "
But every fear from my heart had fed
As on Joe's strong heart bowed my head,
knowing that father said might.
-HGrper'S Weekly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

trated some seventeen houses, killed five
persons and severely wounded several
others, some probably fatally. At Has
sard, three dwellings and the railroad
depot were blown down and three persons
killed. AT California and other points in
the State much damage was done to prop
erty.
| ACCORDING to San Francisco dispatch
of the 18th, it was reported there that ar
rangements had been completed for the
Government TO have the entire product of
the Virginia and California mines for the
year and apply it to the resumption of
specie payment. The sale was under
stood to have been consummated, but all
the details were not yet settled.
The Iowa Senate, on the 10th, for the
second time rejected the proposed Wo-
mans suffrage amendment to the State
Constitution.
DURING the late severe storm at Du-
buquc, Iowa, hailstones fell which are
said to have measured four inches in cir
cumference.
GEN. SHERMAN is said to have recently
told a st. Louis reporter that he would de-
cline nomination for the Presidency
"even if it were unanimous and enthu-
siastic"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
bluest eyes, show are we going to &c

bluest eyes, "how are we going to &c
thereY
"Walk and walk till we come to where
the sky leans down, then climb in," Min
ME answered, sturdily.
They got their hats and waterproots-
"Shan't we say goodbye to mammal"
asked Winnie, holding back little.
"No, 'twould only make her sorry.
After we get there she'll be rec-rec-"
The great big word was beyond Minnie,
and she paused.
Recompiled," suggested Minnie.
eyes, she'll be recompiled"
Off they pattered, hsnd in hand, a little
under five, little over six years old, and
as near alike as it Is possible for children
to be with the difference of few months
between them. By and by they came to
a great white temple, up whose imposing
stairway crowds of people were going.
1.-THE sky don't seem a bit nearer; but
may be we went through and didn't know
it, and it is here" said Minnie.
Here with such lot of mud on the
stepsg" answered Winnie, with shrug of
her small shoulder.
"Oh, yes, that can't be helped, you see
there are so many going up all the time.
Let's see, any way"
They asccnded with the throng, and
Minnie went forward TO take peep. She
returned, radiant with delight, to say in
reverent whisper, ",We'rc there" and TO
lead Winnie forward. There was gilt
ter of lights and flowers; some white
robed kneeling figures; soft music from
an unseen choir; sweet odors waited TO
and fro, and hosts of people gathering
silently in pew and aisle. 1t was only
the observance of some special day among
Ritualists, but for IL few raptured moments
the two bcdazzled little ninnies tancied it
a forctase of eternal glories.
"It hain't Heaven a bit; there's candles,
they don't have them there" said Winnie.
you're right, little one" remarked
gentleman close by; you haven't got to
Heaven yet, although | judge you can't
be very far from it,.
"Anyway," said Minnie, 81 think I'd
rather 90 home than get to Heaven just
yet"
so would l." answered Winnie; "
don't care if Dolly's head is off, and the
table broke, l want my dinner.
Discovering that they were lost, the
gentleman took them home, arrived there,
everything looked 50 snug and cheerful,
our two little ninnies concluded not TO
try to get to Heaven again until they were
called. eth be time enough then re
marked Minnie, eagerly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
9ar Nnurg Readtrs.
NEDDY.

HIDING behind the sofa,
Playing bo-peep through the chairs,
Racing from attic to cellar,
Sliding down the stairs.
Turning the house topsy -turvy
(Grandnamma says every day,
Brimtul Of his roguish froic
And his merry, childish play.
Running for lunch to the pantry,
And leaving the door ajar,
Where pussy may slyly enter,
And make havoc near and far;
Sailing his shoes in the duck-pond,
Scattering the newmown hay,
Chasing the chickens and turkeys,
Frightening them all away.
Trying on grandpa's glasses,
That hide his merry black eyes,
And with newspaper open before him,
Looking SO wondrous wise.
The paper is wrong side upward,
But tits all the same to him;
His eyes from study, at present,
assure you have never grown dim.
Yet dearly we love our Neddy,
In spite Of his mischief and play;
And lonely and dull seems the household,
When his smiling face is away.
And we ask that cur Father in Heaven
Would guide and keep him each day,
And watch over our darling's footsteps,
That he never may go astray.
-YoUth'S Companion
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

house, and laid the blunderbuss on the
table in the parlor as softly as if it had
been a child.
"This old piece has never done better
piece of work than tonight" he said
solemnly; for it has saved life instead
of Staying. But what do you think,
Dick ?" and he turned to me laughing
there hasn't been an ounce of powder in
that old barrel for twenty years. If that
fellow had only known, he might have
laughed at u.s."
That old blunderbuss hangs absve my
fire place now-one of the household gods
no money could buy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
Two Little Ninnies.

THEY got most wofully discouraged
one day, all their miniature household ar
rangements were awry. Dolly's head
took sudden freak at dinner and fell into
her lap; next the salt and sugar jumped
together; finally their table obstinately re-
fuse to stand on three legs any longer, and
toppled over on the floor, This was the
last drop in their cup of grief. Our little
ninnies concluded earth was tiresome
place, and it was time to 60 to heaven.
But then," said Winnie, pushing aside
trellis work of brownest hair away from
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


LIVE STocK-Becf S9CGG12.50. Hogs
Live, SS.5O@S.1j. Sheep-S5.a50s-O.
BREADsTuFFs- Good to choice, S5.3pD
5.75: white wheat extra, S5soG7 20 Wheat-No
: Chicago, St.23G1.26; No. Milwaukee spring
sl2iGpi27. Ryc-Western, s0Gs2c. Barley
10MTJc Corn-Mixed Western, 62ia163c. Oats
Mixed Western, f3f9i4e.
PgovrsIoss-Porl-M sa2 2901s2.95. Lsrd
Prime Steam, l3l4@13Hc. Cheese-6G12ac.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 45Q65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE ocK-Beeves-Choicc, $5.250b5.65
good, si40G4aO; medium, S4Oo0d3o; butch
ers' stock, S3.0l13.75; stock cattl S32 G3.75
Hogs-Live, s7s59S.75. Sheep Good to choice
S4.7516.00.
PROVISIONS s-Buttcr-C Choice, 3'136c. Eggs
Fresh, I5D15Hc. Pork-Mcss, $22.n5022 10
Lard-s13. .OO113.12h.
BRg MISUNDERSTANDING Winter Extra
ss.750D7. 80; spring extra, Si.0o9'.a5. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 97H@g5sc. Corn-No. 2, dsls
04aAc. Oats--No. 9, 32H 0t32ssc. Rye-No. =
63@68Kc Barley-No. 2, 55ts@5sc.
LUMBER-First and Second Clear, 2iOo0G
400; Common Boards sl1 0o@l2Ol; Fencing
&t2O00t13.0O; "a" Shingles, S2.5003.o0; Lath
$l.7502.00.
EAST LIBERTY. -
LIVE -Beeves-Best, So ooQ06.25; me
dium, s5.G015.50. Hogs-Yorkers, Ss.25GS.75
Philadclphias, s9.4099 60. sheep-Best. $6.0t
q z %; medium, &4.25a55o.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

Experiments made by commission
under the Socicte de rIndustrie Minerale
at Saint Etiennc, France, on the action OF
suspended coal dust in producing explo-
sions of damp in coal mines show thai
common air laden with coal dust would
be explosive either by the flame of gun.
powder or naked light. Several cases
of explosion have been traced TO the ac
ton of coal dust, even when no gas wax
present in the workings.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

Mrs. Rogue recently died at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, at the advanced age OF l2o
wears. but thousands and thousands OF the
family have thus far succeeded in dodg-
ing death and justice in the United
Ctafoc
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

Miss Fannie Palmer, of San Juan
Island, was lost on the Pacific. Her body
has been found. The waves carried it
$50 miles and cast it up on the beach al
most within sight of her parents house.
Pc honest and 90 slow,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Senate, on the Sth, the joint
resolution to amend the Constitution by striking
out the word male and providing for woman
suffrage came up for discussion. The final vote
stood: Yeas, 22; nays, r. -. In the House bills
were passed-allowing counties OF 400O lnhab
itants TO bond their indebtedness; repeating the
law regulating the hours in which students at the
Agricultural College shall labor, and leaving The
hours TO be settled by the Board Of Trustees. The
afternoon session was devoted to the discussion Of
the railroad tariff bills, without reaching final
vote.
In the Senate, on the 9th, the bill re-
granting lands to the McGregor s. Sioux City Rail
road Company was passed. In the House, the
bill restoring capital punish ment was passed, The
Local Option bill was lost-i3 to 81 Inc Rallroao
Tariff bill was further discussed, but no vote was
reached.
In the Senate, on the 10th, the proposed
Woman Suffrage amendment came up for final
action, and was lost-21 to 23 Bills passed-aP-
propriating s104 800 the Hospital for the Insane
at Independence; $4,000 to the asylum at MI
Pleasant and s47, 500 TO the State University
The House spent the day in heated discussion
voted down.-29 to To- Several amendments were
made to the Thayer BILL and at a late hour the
House adjourned without reaching final vote.
In the Senate, on the 18th, bills were
passed-appropriating Sa2 500 to the Fort Madison
Penitentiary q 900 to the Anamosa Penitentiary;
$500 to the Blind Asylum: S4.e,Oto the Orphans
Home at Davenport; $4,000 to the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum; $46 500 to the Reform School: S26. $40 to
the Agricultural College; Sl4,500 to the Normal
School at Cedar Rapids; the mechanics lien bill
ETC. . In the House, a bill was passed authorizing;
the transfer unused special taxes to the general
fund after three years The House spent most Of
the day the Senate bill allowing a special levy
OF Ave per cent tax to aid railroads
In the Senate, on the 18Th, after long
discussion the Senatorial Apportionment bill was
passed. The railroad bills were discussed at the
evening session . In the House, the amendments
to the Thaycr bill agreed TO and it was made
the special order for the afternoon OF the 14th.
Bills passed-to authorize the relocation Of rail
roads built since 1866; allowing municipalities to
vote five per cent. tax in aid OF railroads. requr-
ing persons claiming exemption from tax on &C
count OF United States bonds to show the same 70
the Assessor
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

Jokes are like nuts: The drier they
are the better they crack.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

-Miss.apprehension-arrestlngaf afcmale
pickpocket.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

THE corn crop of Iowa for 1875, according
to the annual report of the Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society, aggregated $50,
900 bushels; area planted, 200 000acres
area of wheat, 3,759, 900 acres; product, 81
759,900 bushels; area of oats, 900, 900 acres
product, 81, 900, 600 bushels; area of potatoes
$4,000 acres; product, 100000 bushels
revenue from corn, cattle, hogs, oats, rye
barley, buckwheat, fax, potatoes and wheat
estimated at ST. 1904 $50.
THE annual meeting Of the Western Branch
of the Woman's Foreign Mission Society oi
the Methodist Episcopal Church is to be held
at Des Moines, April 10. The an
nual address is to be delivered by Mrs. New
man, State Secretary of Nebraska.
THE latest reports from St. Louis give the
following as the current prices for leading
staples: Flour-XXX. Fall, s5,00@550;
Wheat-No. Red Winter, SL4S@1.4S1a; No.
3Rcd Winter, 81. 3381 81 Corn-No. Mixed,
391za39Zc; Oats-No. Q, 32@3211c; Rye-No.
9, 63@64cs Barley-No. ., 7Ot@SOc; Pork
sG2 5o(922.15; shoulders-S9s@s16c; Lard
s13. 1a13@13.25; Hogs-shipping, s7.5o@
7s0; Packing, s79o@s25; Extra, ss6O@
s75; Cattle-shipping, S4.75@5.3; Pony
Steers, S375@4,25; Feeders, s4.00@4.25.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

BE honest and go slow,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-16

|tulGlII |
we We been o55
sk BY the 4
sNuio.script!ss' 81
oil, q fs,lnilya3
sgsazine bu55ll
p . f,orS2. q, NJ
m 4 altheNid5SIi N
q lSs.I
-a,nlounta
7 hour."
make make more I
SEKE,Pa
' (halIphiiSs
i, partieaia1
d. )l'ublk5s1
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
DISEASES or MEN.


The importance Of the heshhine" Of the nervous
Gvstem cannot be overestmatcd us power over life
human happiness be recognized its capabilities,
s qualities and the Of it's he athul
presevson its moderate the danger OF IT,
vhether through Thought study or intense appcaton
IN mental investigation and research: whether by tho
absorbing attenon necessary the conduct Of compi
Gated and pomentous business interests by the
dve indulgence of the appetes and propenses Of tho
sysem All these are proper subjects Tor consideration 40
also the knowledge Of what moderation what excess
seeking advice from expert who. Tor long series of
years. has devoted his whole study
portant department accurately deased
conditions their nature causes and origin whether sDg
from his experiences aud prsce has learned
the deraur-ment and promptly apply the remedy
sommon TO tho inexperienced and SO ~nnoyur the ma
tens who naturally wants to know without deav
what !. the matter. ihe extent 81 the G-ranGenent the
probabilities OF recnpcration AID the time required
striking example Of the value of and practi
cal observation well the usefulness of The prompt
plication Of suitable remedies. ourd in the Important
cuniny but public inst.tu.
tons only home but abroad that large
tcn 81 those who suffer um mental disturbance and sbso
Int insanity permanently placed under
treatment within after the frst have mani
~ ,ns ,neIiectua apartment BRAN become
haused by intense mental application deprivng u Of tho
power ed thought u only its strength
Vstematie methods precisely IN every other de-
psrmeni whrther c appetite propensity or passion each
eouring different remedy Tor its rrcureraton and different
or bringing them M run their nver~"rked ano
hsuscd conditions Tho OF this branch of nedi
tai psccc scarcely be cverHted Tor reaches
he perpeuatnn ofismy the securing of hereditary
Les aud the retention OF estates in the family
Prom long and largo experience IN this direction have
been able the than kfn appreci
alton families In The citv and nation and
certainly communicate cultivated m in
connection with my practical experience In what
an The means OF recovering their whether of BRAIN
appetite. propensity or passion
The New York herald., 1876-07-25

EvgRr NH ;.f T&lsp.s s asF's ssD sHs G.its pstbs;
in harness from three days test warrsn
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
PONY rURNoUr-ELE0ANr PAIR BAY PONIES, 40
inches hign. aud years old; hind and true in all
harness saddle promp, and Tree dr'yers; have
been used by children are in way 'afo and re-
Set double Harness. boys, and misses, Saddles and
BAY HORSE, iax HANDS niGH. YEARS OLD;
ss IN M G% S has :, snS
one; has great enaursncs and warranted sound
DOC CART foHR INV; @iERLrD, GOOD As NEW;
HANDSOME BRoWA PONY. Is HANDS HIGH, 8
years old kind and true in all harness; tree vice
driver; fast traveller and warranted sound. Also.
Eos SoSyr s. YEAxIy aH new
M from vice has hn. syI. aud .son fear. nS.h,ns an
a. a~y ,ras,sr: hr'' class horse tor family driving
EXT ~ nuns nx sr
And.l.n; % I. Is4 hand. high, year. old: kind and and
I .sss :% % pr p and
TOP osb .nisd @aSS s?pS fS HrS Sc. .H nr,Ts'' and
GRAY HORSE aEssfNGEk sTocK Is HANDS HIGH,
vice. in condition can tro i1 30; eannow beat 50;
TO the pole an a. DAY .:ves, and can 10
HuhL ptR srRiSa Si l9r TAcos y u,op WEARS
old, kind and true in all haroe,s. iree from vice
us tree f.. ars y y sasns and :s
ouly tor want OF Also set Harness, and
FOUR.SEAT PHAETON. BUILT BY BREWSTER i co.
SORkEL MAKE. I6 HANDS HIGH I YEARS OLD;
kind and true In all harness free from vice: has been
used in private carriage IL free driver. and In
way safe and reliable
DOG CART TOP On FRONT SEAT.
BAY PONY, "a HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD: KIND
@ M Ss.a Used sy sss.sn
Gpd = I'D Tor want Of uss
TOP PONY pHAETON.
ALSO A PURE BRED AYRSHIRE BULL, RAISED IN
ST. Lawrence county ycars old; comes from one Of
the finest herds in the country.
SEVERAL GOOD FAMILY ROAD AND WORK
Horses Descriptions time of s~ie
CLOSE COACH IN GOOD kUNNIN0 ORDER
BREWSTER FOUR SEAT PHAETON.
SIX SEAT PARK PHAErON.
Top and no top Road Wagons
Pony Phaetons, double ana single.
Harness, Saddles a. BRIDES. &c. &c.
SALE Cc.8uENCEs Ar 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
R1RALD BRANCH OFFICE, i.2os BRoADwAY-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OP
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPKRS

ssD s1E srs 81
AnUsKMENTs-isr rAcs-eth col
:S3ES KS %Ss4Es..: sss. ss ,.... an.
::Ss!ssss SsESHsys51IFss.s :esss s'ss col
city cvk ZEAL h RsrATE Eel FOR sALE.ap r.cs-i" col
sS:sSSkS SS6 SzsPESEss g.a.ssn ':s 60! s'-
sHh1HE s5Jsss sc Ls 'i
EyRorEAN srEs1XMsHIrs-2D r.s.-2des.
sxCuksIoNs.2D rAGs-sd and 4th cola
sSs ;'s 70
$:.: e; :,
aSTEEs ncons SHs'sA as 81 60.
EosT AND fouKD -isr fse.~iss col
sSEIShsx sASsHS Fl s.i.rf!s fsss ss ..
!aATRixONlAL-lsr PAor-eth col
.isoSLIxSEous .is 1na rAs.e.A
E.IscELIArEous-ir PAcr-ssA col.
xsx xS'f1l Tf6ss s'l rAo.-s.A co.
tEssr.s' ekSsss Ssd.S:' g.
kSs SE's 54 IS H sTs sSs s' SAL. o. 70
Es4E E:EsSs s,ss, ::
REWARDS-lsT PAcE-lss col
eALkS AT AUCTION--7rn PAcr-6th cola
nTUATIONS WANTEU-FRMALES-7ra YA0n-lst, "a,
Sd and 4th colx
plruATlONS WANTED--MALES-7rH PAox-4th eel
yPECLAL kOTlCKS-lsr PAox-ist and I'd cos
eFORTlk0-DOGS, BIRDS. kC-ixr PAGs-2d eel
eTORAGE-2D PAGE-4th col
kUMMEk kESORTS--lsT rAGR-5th eel.
fME TRADES-7rR PAcE-ath COL
cHE TURF-Isr PAcs-2d col
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-2D PAes-lst
eol
rRAvRLLERs' 0UIDE-2D PAsE-sd col
UNFURkISil I'D ROOMS AND ArAkrMkNT TO LKT-
% PAcH-2d col
HAHTRD TO rURCIIASE-7fH PAoE-6th col
WATCHES. JBWELRY, kt..-2p PAGE-4th col.
WxSTGHESrKR COUNTY PROPERTY FOR BALR OR
TO LET-2p PA0x-Iss col
HACHfR STEAMBOATS. kC.-ioru PAes-6th eoi
The New York herald., 1876-07-25


MEXICAN ISsTITUrE.-A A STATED MEETING OF
~ this lnstute III pe held IA "a Cooper Union
- Thursday August =. at o'clock r. ~
UHAs. Nick. LEOSEK, Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
Regular sale Of Horses and CArrisg
L. 4 Ii ,

4 UCTIoN HOUSE OF VAS rAssELL 1 KEARNEY.
"A li0 and ii2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 9TH Av