davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
EURopEAr sTrAmsIIPs.


ss5 sasHrx ssw YORK
x,,., =, vempaays PIER foot o 20 ~, ienasen. n a
xME s1,ay asa Dee Dee nEiS ssaraay Dee 3
Rates q passage ron New York % southampton, Iiays
First Cabin sioi goa SECOND Cabin $50. gold; steer
ke'urn tickets !. reduced rates
Prepaid Steerage certificates. S32, currency.
oELEiCiis 4 Co. . Bowling Green
WILSON LINE-foK soulnAM ToA AND HULL
HlNDon ;..,. December = nfmELLo 80. Januarya
First cabin. $40 second cabin. s43,
Excursion tickets on very tsvcabe terms ihrcugn tickets
s TO ss3isIi T. s ir 1 DA'
sMASNo FOX hlS, euE ssrows AND Leasf5ti hs s5ehAERa
cry oE cnGsTEKn .sa,aIaay Dee Dee = a:eAM
CRY or Berlin Dec. 25 at $3.50 A. "
Cabin $50 FG % pier s 4. sssa ssan assi se. on .voras.
terms. stecrage s2s. currency Drafts At lowest
saloons a'orOom smoking N nna s:'Sols G. s a%pA %ssns
- and 80 broadway Acw York.
kApponted 10 carry belgian and United states mail.
The following steamers 70 are ASYWEsf spppasa to sail
SsDH$EESSSB$B; sH'HASasSp 70
All points !. The loves, rates
For passage rates Of rsisht apply
to PETER wEI BY 9Ss csne.si ss rsI..Ssss assns
GEORGE " coLrSS !. Broad i: New York.
No. = lattcry place New York.
INOR LIVERPOOL
II rhe new fast sailing steamship CITY OF SANTIAGO,
e. master will sail from Martins Stores. Brooklyn
Friday afternoon December l, o'clock. First cabp
pass ,ec. 500 L. = currency Accommodations equal 10
hrst class No stecrage taken.
For passage apply TO SIMPSON. CLArf y co.
Iid Wall St.
TIAMBu G AMEalcAN pAckLr COMPANIES LINE
lItr PLYMOUTH. CliERB Y ikG and HAMBURG.
EssH Gee i paafal = =
hates Of passage plymouth, London Cherpourg. lam
burg aud all points IN England first Cabin, $780, gold;
second Cabin $50 gold; stecrHgc, SD currency.
KuNHARDT 60, q. Is. RICHARD BOAS.
General Agents. General Passenger Agents,
6l broad st. New York. ~ Broadway. New York.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
OrnE GENERAL lklAA;NsA,ryLANNTiG CoMnPANy,S
HAvRE. cAi.LlSG AT PLYMOUTH C. b.
Tor the landing OF passengers
Tho splendid vessels this favorte Tor the ContL
(cabns provided with electric bc will sail from pieI
~. ~ loot OF barrow ST. North ki, ,er. ioilows;-
AMERlQuE Wonzhlsl saturday. December :, . A. ~
FkAMcE grudelIe... SATURDAY, December lS = 4. NJ
LABRADOk t>anyier) saturday. Decem er -. L. N.
PRICE OF rAssAnE IN COL D. including wine.:-
First cabin II 10 to xtu, according accommodations;
second cabin, $72; third cabin. ~io.
Return tickets NJ reduced rates.
sccrage. SO, with superior accommodation, including
wine. bedding and utensils without extra charge.
LOUIS D. BEilAN. AGENT. 10 Broadway.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
4 Young Lady Poisoned by Il Green
Lamp Shade.

A case of indisposition most peculiarly
marked has recently made considerable noise
among the medical men in Berlin, which
warns US all to be exceedingly careful in the
use of materials painted green. For some time
past young lady passed her evenings with
working at embroidery, when, in order to
modify the light cast by the lamp, she placed
a green lamp shade over it. The very first
evening she complained of headache, and
SO on for the succeeding evenings.
The hair of the young girl beginning to fall
out, physician was called, though he could
render no assistance, as he could not detect
the cause of the malady. Finally the mother
observed to the patient that perhaps the green
lamp shade may contain some injurious in
gredients 1t was chemically examined, when
it was established that the green lamp shade
contained not inconsiderable quantity Of
arsenic. The shade was removed, and the
young girl has since enjoyed good health.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
TO Count a Billion a Physical En,pOssi.
bility.

TO the Editor of the Commercial Advertiser.
l have seen, of late, several articles upon
the time it would take to count billion. One
writer, in stating that billion is only thou
sand million, not million of millions, con-
siders the task one that can be easily accom-
plished in lifetime. But conceive no two
generations of men, or rather man during
his lifetime, to be followed up by his son
after the decease of his father, taking up the
number and continuing on, that could posi-
bly, accomplish the task. This, to me, is the
point which renders it impossible, viz: TO
count billion means to count from one con-
secutively up to million, not to count Sc
series of hundreds or thousands. The first
thousand consumes but a few minutes, but
from thousand On to ten thousand takes
relatively much longer, and SO on in constant
ly repeating each amount as it slowly pro-
crosses up the scale, it gradually becomes a
task beyond the physical endurance of any
two or three persons in lifetime. Think of
the slow process when one has reached
''seven hundred and seventy-seven thousand
seven hundred and seventy-seven,' and goes
on repeating these words over and over as he
advances one numeral at a time! 1t is easily
seen, when this feature is considered, that
the task is really physically impossible To
count from one to ten hundred million times
is child's play to counting from one to bill
lion. GRADGRlND.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
The Wife.

1t needs no guilt to break a husbands s
heart The absence of content, the mutter-
ings of spleen, the untidy dress and cherries
home, the forbidding scowl and deserted
hearth, these, and other nameless neglects,
without crime among them, have narrowed
to the quick-the hearts core of many a
man, and planted there, beyond the reach of
cure, the germ of dark despair. 0, may
woman, before the sight arrives, dwell on
the recollection OF her youth, and cherishing
the dear idea of that tuneful time awaken and
keep alive the promise she so kindly gave.
And though she may be the in jured, not the
inJuring one-the forgotten, and not the for
getting wife--a happy alusion to the hour of
peaceful ove-a kindly welcome to COM
Portable home--a smile of love to Danish hos
tile words-a kiss of peace to pardon all the
past and the hardest heart that was ever
locked within the breast Of selfish man will
soften to her charms, and bid her live, as she
had hoped, her years of matchless bliss,
loved, loving and content-the source Of
comfort and the spring Of joy Chambers
,IINrnHL
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
.scE,ieV0,sS Charity.

Some years ago picked up several child
ren in Chicago, and thought | would clothe
them and feed them; and took special in
tereSt in those boys to see what | could make
of them. | don't think it was thirty DAYS
before the clothes had all gone to whisky,
and the fathers had drank it all up One
day met one of the little boys, for whom |
had bought pair Of boots only the day be
fore. There was snow storm coming up,
and he was barefooted. mike" says l.
elbows this? Where are your shoes %
"Father and mother took them away"
said he. There is a good deal that we think
is charity that is really doing a great deal of
mischief and the people must not think be-
cause we don't give them money 10 aid them
in their poverty that we don't love them, for
the money would go into their pockets to get
whisky with. 1t is no sign that we are all
hypocrites and insncere in our love that we
don't give money. l believe if the prodigal
son could have got all the money he wanted
in that foreign country he would never have
come home, and it was good thing for him
that he did get hard up and had to live on the
husks that the swine ate. And it is good
thing that people should suffer If they get
good living without work, they will never
work. We can never make anything of them
God has decreed that man shall earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow, and not live
On other people.-Noody.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
Ch,nese Opium Eating Il Measure of
Economy
from the Boston Advertiser.

On a basis of 20O,0O0,00O smokers this
would give an annual per capita of two
ounces avordupois. But why should this
small per capita cause the Chinese to degen-
crate? Because the moderate use Of the
drug is so widely diffused, and because the
normal effect of opium smoking is to dimin-
ish the appetite and to reduce the per capita
consumption of food. Here is the secret of
the degeneracy. Opium tempts the smoker
to let bis muscles waste for lack of sufficient
food, and hence this rice eating people are
losing in physical forces. Alcahol, beer and
wine have a tendency to increase the con-
sumption of food, but it would be impossible
for the Chinese to employ these stimulants,
since the empire is already too crowded in
population to afford food at the present
rates Of confumption. 1t is probable, there
fore, that the ply Biological fact which lies at
the root of the Chinese appetite for opium is
economy of food and has been for Gen.
turies the strongest necessity of the Chinese
peoples, and the use of opium tends to pro-
mote that economy.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18

ed the stairs, bearing lamp, with her, and
soon stood in the the library.
There the ghost paused before bookcase
''He wants me to open it," eaid Jessy.
''Do So" said the lady
''He signs to take down the books said
the girl.
And Mrs. Culverton's own hands went to
work. Book after book was taken down
novels and romances, poems and plays.
pile Of volumes lay on the library carpet,
and still the ghost pointed to the rest in sue
cesson, until all were down.
''He looks troubled ma'am He seems
trying to think, said the girl "Oh, ma am,
he's gone to the other case!''
And so, to cut a long story short, the four
great bookcases were emptied, without appa-
rent result.
Suddenly Jessy screamed out.
"He's in the air He's risen, a'am, to
thetop of the case. Hewant's me to Climb up. y
''Get the steps, Jessy," said the Mistress.
And Jessy obeyed.
On the very top of one of the cases, coy
cred by cobwebs, she found an Old German
book and brought it down.
''1hls was there, she said.
And as Mrs Culvcrton took it in her hand,
from between the leaves dropped folded
paper, fastened with red tape and sealed.
The lady picked it up, and read on the out
side these words: ''The last will and testa-
ment of Hiram Hardy"
For little while she could only weep and
tremble Soon she found words,
"Uncle,' she said, ''in the name of my
husband and my dear children, l thank you
from my soul. Does he hear me Jessy?'
Eyes, he mods and smiles, said the girl.
"Will you let me see you, Uncle?" said
Mrs. Culverton.
'He's gone,' said the girl. "He has
kissed his hand and gone.
Nobody believed the story Of his appear
ance. Bnt the will had been discovered,
without doubt, and the Culvertons were no
longer in danger of expulsion from their old
home. There they lived and died, and Jessy
remained until she married; and all her life
received every kindness from the family who
were indebted to her singular peculiarly for
their comfort and happiness.
Whether Uncle Hiram's spirit really came
back to earth or not, Mrs. Culverton always
asserted that it did, and quarreled with every
one who ventured to doubt the assertion.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18

PREVIOUS to the big fire which occurred at
Virginia City, last October, there was cat
in Judge Rising's family which had attached
itself to one of his little girls. After the fire
the Judge and his family went to California
to spend the winter, returning about week
ago, when. while they we're collected at their
first meal, the cat, which had not been seen
since the fire, quietly walked in and jumped
into one of the little girls laps, as if there
had been no interruption of friendship.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
vf.I IswEETHaEAHT OF YsEE PERIOD

wills Icrcd in my dallirgS ear,
..Swert do YOU love N" yet ??
Slc bIu-hcd, then came in accents clear
The soft reply, you bet.
"Oh. I could die for You, cried,
Ny charming winsomc cit
She lifted llp her eyes and sighed
IL kuoW how 'tiS myself.
my dar-,' ''oh. hush for goodness sake"
She cried, "or pa will hear.
and such a row and fuss he III make
You'd walk Oft Oh your ear.
He waited brcathless till creak
Was heard up overhead,
.There, now" said she. "'twill do to speak;
He's in his little bed"
She nestled closely at my side,
With most cOnfding manner,
Said |. 81 want you tor my bride;"
Said she "That's what ails Hammer
"Then let the blessed day be soon,"
brcathed with an anxious sigh;
Said she, well say the fourth Of June,
How will that do for high?''
| clasped her to my throbbng breast;
Ny heart O'erflowed with JOY,
She sighed. her cheek to mine close prest,
~ on are brick, my boy.
told her she was sweet and fair
A. angels in the sky;
She said, 'don't flatter, sir; take care!
That all is in your eye"
said she was the queen of girls,
The rarest girl eer born;
She laughed and shook her sunny curls,
II am, yes, in hOrn.'
whispered, bending down my head,
"Iour lips are like cherry"
She took my mcaning-laughed and said,
"Well, I'm your huckleberry.
The clock struck twelve while thus we sat,
Breathing the old, old story;
mo, no." she said, don't get your hat,
We are all hunkydory.'
Twas thus wooed and won my Grace
With the charms that 80 adOrn her,
And she says the wedding must take place
In the .church around the corner
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18

THE Buffalo Blaine Club now has over
one thousand members. AT their last meet
ing they voted to send one hundred delegates
to Cincinnati to work for Mr.. Blaine's nomi-
nation, but the trouble was, three hundred
volunteered to go.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
How Fast We Ride.

Travellers on railroads are often desirous of
knowing the speed at which they are moving,
and as general thing, are not aware that
with the aid of watch they may readily find
out, even when the mile posts are not placed
along the track. This may be done, says the
Scientific Press, by simply counting the
number of rails passed over in any one given
minute. On the best railroads the hammer
ing sound made by the wheels in passing
from one rail to another is quite audible, and
may be easily noted on whichever side Of the
car the observer may be sitting. All rails
are either twenty four or thirty feet long
the length may be easily ascertained by
pacing or measuring with pocket rule at
any station where the train stops. Then by
counting the number of rails passed in thirty
or sixty seconds, the speed of travel may be
calculated by any passenger. When train
moves ID 81 feet second, it is travelling at
the rate of ten miles an hour, or mile in
six minutes.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18

'Do they ring two bells for school 2 ask
ed gentleman of his 10-year old daughter,
who attends "a select institution for young
ladies" "No, pa, she replied, 8 they ring
one bell twice"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.

CIV Subscribers delivered by carrer per month, s. 90
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-05-18

A young man at Nashville killed himself
because he could not get another mans wife.
1t is terrible to love somebody and see her
washing windows for another man.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
pEhDY TOMORROW
ia (-ATURDAY).
ID. APPl T. TON < c o..
big ana 55l BEOtDwAi.
win Publish saturday:

now volume oi the International scientific Series
ANIMAL PARASITES tND NiaSAETE~. ~ J. j.
Van !.aou Pfo:ss-or al c aiyersty Of Lopyain VITA
s3 Ur,iIl'ioas. yo.. I2uo Pt'., 81 -.
MEMOIR AND CORRESPONDENCE or CAFpiiNE
HIii-tt.Ei. 81 Efs John Ao.s.hci. Will Portrait !
v,.. limo. PIi.e 81 -.
4 TprATI%E on DISEASES or THE NERVOUS
EA~..'H By william A. Hammond, NJ. T.. Professor OF d.
.o. , int sud ;erg1as stem Ia tio iioirai Dclal'
mont % Oh, uycry 81 ID. cy Cd Sow iot fr'dont ~
ac Segroos cal Society ssc cc sHth EAi.oa
vol, 80. cloth. &C.; s-e'si
GrrkT EXPECTATIONS. By Charles Dickens. House.
Io, EDITION. irirc IN rapr Coyos q ecrtr; ci'h 81 o.
y.
TIE PROGRESS or SCIENCE. short History of
Na.url Science a1d rugre.s u Discover irJn thc
Tim. n uc Drces. to prr,t Day ior scholars and
No.ag f,f-naa - Ar4yria o. Buckley vol, l-mo
tI5.h. Trcc. -
A Ht>pBooT or ARciurE,TuRhL STYLES
Jt4rsfi ,r1 The Gcr-aa1 Hv ". Co'ctSari'rs. sol,
go. WIN g., iuustu'ion. Price g.
VII
ruE FIRST GERNAS READER. containing tho story Of
,.a4 r,,a win lsslaion- lud NocaJ-.tuls. &ot.aoH
u.of sar.c.. 2-t,l nr 1allc. D.. Kr'r. s. ~ iro''a
.-of Modern IsHrIts at tlo 7tossrs Insttlt, 'oi
limo. 40 cent?.
rLFaENTAKY GIESiAN CutFSE By Adam T.
s,rut lescLr .. cciinaa tie r5Gc -tos % Go cay
~ .l,-. sud ln..tu,i.I = Ff,u,ln tc LFca!ns I.Ah
e,l"ci vol. l.n... rucc. ID 25
TiiL,roi above frsa b. aa 10 any adfrs H lo
UnitpI Stat,s a. f,csiut q! Iricy.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

N pro,oseor vnda on "Modern Materialisn." Profess
or Uu,evs essay on the Border Territory between the
Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms" biographical sketch
of Caroline Hersche the sister and helper Of tho great
the concluding chapter OF the pquant series
of German Home Life" and other articles which cannot
fail TO attract the attention Of the American reader ana
which are not easy OF access In their original sources
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
CATER QrARTEKMAN. ~ wItI.N =. BASHR. so
~. 100. Harper Lruthef-.

CAETER QCAETEEMAS. By WILtf.A =. BASHh so
~. lsS. Harper Lfuthii-.
Like Mr. Bakers previous works, Ills - II
,cturc of Southern family fc rather hau story. II is
characterized 10y TIC merits aud faults, and sua
rcsta that the Old material bas been sir ply made over IN
new forms Wc lose. therefore. somewhat OF the nfs
frcsues, Of the fcid anG take ics interest ~ tyres o.
character which ger new. Mi. Baker has lhc
power Of iupartng vivid ANA Iir'urcrqrc raiy To h
fccgcs AMI fioodiH them wh ,Hc siFr.ic 60! L-h ami
nal spirtt but tie constant a nation Of such scene
with the expression Of religious faith or c&l" renee
sometime introduced 81 under TIC compulsion ~
auty frequently dstgrbs tAo uHIi of LIS N0rl. Tie two
elements are by NJ i.rcSmciaho they only nred
more q, ,catc lIaiiors Of light and shade, more cure
ful study Of character ald better apprehension o ii
craly AT. "Caur Quartctmau' Sc Il story Tor boys
rather tan men II begin With the bi|h OF tic n"lu,
describe hi, earliest rtcollectors no considerable length
ptud, him IL boGydnc-scnioi through many chapters,
aud terminates viii! HE early marria.' finer. ro many
things IN this narrative which might nave been omitted
and few things which ought mover @" have been intro
cuccd yet IL lrgt' ned uil over Tif delightful ltt''
touches of dcscr ten and glcaIGs oi humau ratu' r.
MI Baker could understand thc chararicr ana present
Limitations 81 ii, urGoutted talent and were Wiling go
make his wotis more coherent in style rud harmonious
IN structure, would achieve much more dehnit"
success
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

THE STATFSMAE's YEARBOOK FOR TIE YEAR
1876. 10y FELDLiaCk MA..iS. $50. ~. TO. A'c-
milan & GO.
The merits Of this annual, and especially
the immense Industry and exercised In S soupa-
tion though il cannot be accepted as an nfIiir nu-
thory in POINT either Of the latest the mort accurate
information. have already been htlingy ackh"w!-
edged by sc. W. e." in q late London letter 10 lHH
TRIBUNE We need ouly add that in iora alphabetical
arraugenent OF subjects index, and atAOle bldins, ~
leaves nothing be desired convenient nailaa Of
reftrcnc
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

The Phrenol0gieal journal has n second paper
by MI r. o. Fairfield the "Psr biological Basis Of Re-
lion prcseuting series criticisms prom
ineut writer's biology maintaining The porta;eo
Of trrnsccndeEal Of life, involving toe notion Of
seiactvi;y the primary attribute Of living tissue,
tending 10 self eonsciousncss the scale Of organism Is
ascended"
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
IJj 81. a PRACTICAL GUIDE t1 .aI !t'% B.
ENHANCEMENT ti PA y l0 AHb I!',N l.i''. -
AEelE lAs,Aay American iiycE, Ic'.scb l-fp. 81.
IL. NalnA \ 70.

FLORAL DECORATIONS foE IHh b"E!Li y.
ENHANCEMENT oi Pa Sl7 AAb fLyWLtt. J.
l.u. Hagud,TI s. 90.
The author Of ilis delightful little volume i
ady who thoroughly understands rer subject both u
iis prncr PIE, and practical "details. Tho ies wiz
viicn -le takes w. after tie other cyeiy ionm ~
tho decorative Uso az hoycT. aud the ready cicaruetl
with which sio illustrates - Communicate something o
her own ouus!asn 10 tho Tc.Gcr. BcpLAins With -"
propcr lighting n diuinr-ruo om aud The setting Of
ble in ach not the -i4C or color 81 The sitc'
lars Is overlooked sEo riscs through Tie region ~ vac
and butipr.Lole bouquets To window gardening. plant
stands and Gc artistic decorations oi ChfisiWaa From
the many excellent wood-cGts which Illustrate the
book We discover that sAo la GHe sense
Of form as well OF co.Ol; hence hc.
sucrest.ons arc never Iladr ~ rand .w, art
may be followed by the inexperienced iaI! househcepcs
with comfortable sonsc OF security. aHo even objects
TO see oranges or a fruit dish account 81 the color
IL Kills other fruit. duWci aBd even ciuu, !. iA'
latter has auy shade Of yellow in Il and no amount OF
foiaae seems 20 tone II down" For fngcr glasses shc
r.commc end, throo leaves OF ro-rgcrauun floating on
tlc water WITH blossom oi scarlet GcI'IHu Pirr.n-
the .nrr uf each leaf. Here is deception o. WH"
stc ~, ono OF tho prccst hitc ornaments Tor th'
lr. Il fast table put together The receptacle
witch crlrloycd consisted o .ouN-pa,e and in the
center was plant ot scdgc; round the edge oftho plate
,,ut a lringn of different varieties 20 frus-scme of
,lr golden on,s-piar,d so as 70 EXHIBIT the color o.
the backs the rouds over the surface 81 the MOSS
then arranged sprays 4lca purple curraria-. white
a,eloas. Ty.oi-hovallcy, and wbo cYc.aE"Hs WIN
uurlc tips, few floni. oi maiden hair fem being inier
spcr-od through tho whoc. ani ~ the slender stems q"
mo sedcc ran q fcw sigt shoots Of kancsrooyihc.'
There Il 10 lack o. equally tasteful ANA ingenious dc'ces
througLou, Tie volume.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

Tie Eclectic for April has an interesting
ssbo Of contents, acIudins MI James Martueau's re.y
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa,oni.
- and Naugauck Railroads Fare 81. Steamer BEJ nc 81
PORT leaves nesp at II and Bridgeport ar Il
y. IN. "'F0''"ei
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
New DublitaIions.
FOR LADIES.

DOCKS FOR LADIES. .,...,,n
ID GUIDE TO NEfsDLEW ,plnn and fnncy, embracing
instructions cutting and making anu IN ei
hrocry and Berlin Illustrated Win lo' ensrans9
Price 30 cents l,,,.,r ,>-r, USrTrrNG con
tsns several hundred new formulas ~ tlese i a,
Price For sale at retail ~ an dc.ieTs ~ IN
trinnincs At Wholesale BY y. NEW Co., BOoTON M
AMERICAN NEWS Co.. New York or MAJ .n on ecf'P' VI
pice, by d ,5 ~ ~ Iti., -, stir.Ist poston
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
DentisirD

ELEGANT GUM SETS, "a; Rose Pearl. so !;
A. (whita metal for shallow Jaws. 81; continuous gum
plarl porcelain elamclod $50; btuIs oxide eas az
nins4red q. H. AODEAANN, 632 ThriaVep near Ih'ity
sixt.rst.
SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUIl-
- FULtnv Rose Pearl Plates 0nd,oaims color ana sa.
stsuce teeth. excel everything herethufe OF
Tered Tor beauty and ghnss needs o !" nc sss4 @
set CAL Also best Rubber Seis IRON sIO 70
SO. Gold and r&tiDa $50 To so EKiracn Gndel ga
Ur T. O. WAIT As Twsnty third st. near Aeds"naye
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
.In6trultiou.
Civ.

Civ.
4 CLASS for Ioun, GEN fLLMEN aud Pri-
- vaic lr.trI,uUr. mos. O.. ASH, ~ hat ldth
EBELL international Academy. ID Hcdcman-
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on, 10 eac the ~,do. sp Tor 20 lessons - IN" pupils
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