davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01
"rll be beat if can tell what makes

"pll be beat if 1 can tell what makes
that pale one keepin her room so much, +"
said Mrs. Smollet, soon after.
AZ hear her rattling and scratching
on paper often," innocently observed
jim.
"She's apt to look as though studying
out things; deep like, l mean," said
Betsy Jane, with the air of one who
could develop a secret if she chose.
Mrs. Smoilet looked at her search
ingly, as she said, "DO, dear, tell me
what you mean"
Nothing; only 1 think she's the
writer, and t'other nothing but silly
fiirt !" elucidated Betsy Jane.
"Call that angel silly flirt again, if
you dare ~ cried Jim, looking danger
Gus.
"Oh, go long, Jim! Such as she isn't
for such as you ~
mo more'n Willis your style, hey ?"
"Be still fighting about yer lowers,
children This 'ere's a strange world
Betsy Jane, think jest as you do" in
terposed Mrs. SmOllet.
Jim donned his cap and called upon
Marin Sykes.
To all of the above conversation Mr..
George Landseer had been an uninten-
tional listener. Curious before, he was
more so now, and became so deferential
to Lou that she grew uncomfortable over
a surmise that resolved to acertainty be-
fore nightfall, and through Marin Sykes,
who entered the Smollet mansion there
to tear up her "varses," return NelPs
likeness, and denounce in stinging
terms "wimmen that went up and down
the airth under false names," and to
"hope Providence would be arter 'em
with fire and sword] At which Nell
fell into convulsions of laughter, while
Lou grew white and naughty, but men,
tally sighed that the rttSe had been dis
covered. A fortnight longer they re-
manned, during which time all the peO-
bent on seeing the pair that had become
suddenly uncomfortably famous.
Nell was in her element, for three
more cOllegians bowed at her shrine,
and she was not obliged to drive away
literary conversation, as it was now well
known land glad was she y that she
could not tell one author from another,
and had never read a whole book in heI
life.
On the last day but one of the fort.
night George offered his hand to Lou.
About the same time Will made a SINH
lar proposition to Nell, who had just be-
fore placed a damper on the "hOpes" ot
her three collegians. Were they ac.
cepted? One thing is certain, neither
youth went to the White Mountains
that year; but both went the next, and
each was accompanied by a BRIDE
HOOSGc Valley Ne1OS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01
NUMBER Sc.
The Old New England Farm House.


Elizabeth K. Churchill, in the Provi-
dence Journal, gives the following bit,
descriptive of the New England farm
house a hundred years ago, as exhibited
in the Centennial:
We next make our way to the little
log cabin, named the New England
kitchen, anxious to make a partial in
ventory of it's contents before the regu-
lar hour of opening, as it is usually un-
comfortably crowded. Here the New
England passion for baked beans, brown
bread, doughnuts, pumpkin pie and
pickles is catered to at so cents a head
by attendants in old time costume.
judge from the number of people who
patiently stand in the hot sunshine
about noon, waiting a chance to enter,
that New England, far from its native
heath, prefers its native viands to the
fine sOundings things at the Trois Freres.
Entering, we are pleased to see an old
fashioned fireplace, rather over-full of
old time cooking utensils; fowl, nicely
Drowned, is suspended in front of the
Fireplace; peppers and apples are strung
across and above it to dry. A hanging
shelf, often seen in houses where there
was little room, has on it many things
which it is well to have close at hand in
cooking. An old closet with battered
plates and mugs stands at one side. Old
clothes, bonnets of long forgotten size
and shape, and calashes hang about the
room. The identical cradle in which
Perigrine White, born on board the
"Mayflower" in 1920, was rocked is
there, with baby blankets in it one
hundred and two hundred years old. 1t
would be all the more impressive if the
two modern dolls in it were taken out,
leaving its suggestive emptiness to
speak of vanished days and people,
The first white child born in New Eng
land has been written and talked of so
much as heading the long procession of
Yankee babies down the centuries, that
one has little difficulty in thinking of
him as quite like other infants, lit
tie commonplace, winsome creature,
bringing an influence of gentleness and
love into the midst of sternness and
awe and hardship.
Several very old spinning-wheels are
in the room, and on one of them hangs
the venerable gourd shell into which
busy fingers once were dipped to moisten
the thread which, perchance, went into
the warp of a patriotic fathers battle
suit.
On an old, old table are venerable
books. Opening one at random, we see
with our usual luck some words of ad-
vice to women, who have in all ages
been advised good deal. The author,
treating of liberty, says: "ThOse who
love to dye their haire, but never change
the dye of their corrupted heart; these
will not stick with frontlesse impudence
to bouIster their depraved liberty; they
may be without cOntroulle, dispensers
and disposers of their own" This is
slightly obscure; but if the author
means that it is not nice to dye the hair,
| heartily agree with him; but to think
that these exemplars to whom we are
so often pointed, our great, great, great
grandmothers, were just as foolish as
| we are
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01
he Was Badly Sold.

1t happened the other day on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. The train had
just left Easton, and the conductor was
making his first round, when he OBJ
served a small white dog with a bushy
tail and bright eyes sitting costly on the
seat beside a young lady so handsome
that it made his heart roll over like a
lop-sided pumpkin. But duty was duty,
and he remarked in his most depreca-
tory manner:
"Pm very sorry, madam, but it's
against the rules to have dogs in the
passenger cars"
"Oh, my, is that so ?" and she turned
up two lovely brown eyes beseechingly.
"What in the world will 1 do? l can't
throw him away. He's a Christmas
present from my aunt"
"By no means, miss. Well put him
in a baggage car, and he'll be just as
happy as a robin in spring"
"What put my nice white dog in a
nasty, stutiy, dusty baggage car ?"
"Im awfully sorry, miss, l do assure
you, but the rules of the company are as
infleXible as laws of the Medes and them
other fellows, you know. He shall have
my overcOat to lie on and the brakeman
shall give him grub and water every
time he opens his mouth"
81 just think it's awful mean, so l do;
and [ know somebody will steal it, SO
they will, !" and she showed half notion
to cry that nearly broke the conductor s
heart, but he was firm, and sang out to
the brakeman, who was playing a solo
on the stove:
"Here, Andy, take this dog over to
the baggage car, and tell 'em to take
just the best kind of care of him."
The young lady pouted, but the brake
man reached over and picked the canine
up as tenderly as though it were a two
weeks old baby, but as he did so q
strange expression came over his face
like wave of cramp collie, and he SAID
hastily to the conductor:
Here, you just hold him minute
till l put this poker away" and he
trotted out of the car door and held OF
to the brake-wheel, shaking like man
with ague.
The conductor no sooner had his hands
on the dog than he looked around for 8
hole to fall through.
"Wh-wh-why, this is a worsted
dogw
"Yes, sir" said the little miss, de.
murely. "Didn't you know thatW
mo, Pm most awful sorry to say
didn't know that" and he laid the
Christmas dog down in the owners lap
and walked out on the platform, where
he stood half hour in the cold, trying
to think of a hymn tune to suit the
worst sold man on the Lehigh Valley
road. Eagle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

A BRAVERY THAT IS Nor BRAvADo.
A painful interest always attaches to
the demeanor and conduct of a human
being who is about to find closing upon
him the dark door of the tomb, and who
knows that it is about to close upon
him. That moment is calculated to test
the courage of the human heart and try
the steadiest nerves. But yesterday,
free, safe, alive, with the fullest life,
and now, fettered, condemned, with
death approaching steadily and surely A!
At Ole instant strong and active man,
with every pulse bounding, every mus
Gle obedient to the will, every vein full
of warm red blood, with the sun shin
ing for you, the birds singing, with the
laughter of the happy children in your
ears, aud all the abounding charms of
various and delightful life your own
and at the next moment, or soon, so
soon to be an inert clod without sense
or motion! The nerves are tried at
such time, and the man shows speed
lily whether he is brave or the opposite.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

In Sermons to the Clergy" recently
published, Gail Hamilton defends our
government against the charge of cor
ruption, and gives the accusers some
sharp hits. AS ex-President Woolsey
and James Russell Lowell have Joined
in the cry of corruption, she turns upon
the colleges with comparisons OF her
own. 1t almost seems like an impro-
priety for a man to criticise a college;
but to a woman, educated when the
doors of colleges were closed against her
sex, it might seem gratuitous to deny
that liberty. So she says, with some
pungency, that "the success of colleges
in compelling their own students to
virtue has not been so brilliant as to
make any large portion of our country
men desirous to change, with all its
drawbacks, the national for the collie
giate form of government" But this
form of argument does not prove pol
itics to be pure, whatever other effect it
may have. But she makes a better
point when, having asserted or shown
that a majority of men in public life
are graduates of colleges and members
of churches, she says: "If, then, the av-
erage wisdom and honesty of the gov
ernment be less than those of the out
side world, it certainly leads to the sup
position that church and college train
to weakness and wickedness, and not to
purity and strength" This is enough
to dispose of the notion that, if dis
honesty and folly be detected in the
government, it is only necessary TO turn
out the old officials, and put in a new
set to purify it. There will not be
much fraud and speculation in public
life if there be none in private life;
and, if the government is to be no re-
proach to US, the fountain of power
must be kept pure.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

Mrs. Merriwether says "men do not
like to admit or think of women as
slaves, hence all their nonsense about
wOman's greater purity, etc., being
jeOpardized by political rights. They
endeavOr to cover up our claims with
flowers" Our task should be to show
our servile position and make our petit
ton to our masters in such humble
terms as to revolt their sense OF decency
and mock their sense Of justice. We are
in truth nothing but absolute slaves to
men, without one right they are bound
to respect, or that we have power to en-
force.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

Did you ever watch the noiseless
movement of a pretty girls lips as her
dress is trodden upon, and marvel at
the self-command which enables her TO
do the situation justice in so quiet a
manner? A dozen fonts of type
wouldn't furnish dashes enough to rep
resent the remarks of the average man
under like excitement.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

Women clerks have proved so eff
cient in the freight offices of the Lon
don and Northwestern Railway, at
Birmingham, that the directors have
decided to introduce them in other
large centers of traffic,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

More than 10000 documents were
printed and circulated by the National
Woman Suffrage Committee, while at
their headquarters in Philadelphia.
Their printing and postage bill alone
amounted to over $3.50.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

An eccentric clergyman lately said,
in one of his sermons, that about the
commonest proof we have that man is
made of clay is the brick so often found
in his hat.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

A Sioux motto-"White man he big
smart-he furnish brains; red man heap
brave-he knock 'em out"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

A Western settler-the contents of
six-shooter.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-01

They've got brand-new organ, Sue,
For all their fuss and search;
They've done just what they said they'd DC
And fetched it into church.
They're bound the critter shall be seen;
And on the preachers right
They've hOisted up the new machine,
In every bOdy's sight;
They've got a chorister and choir,
Agin my voice and vote,
For it was never my desire
To praise the Lord by note.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
THE LIFE SAVING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty annual election OF officers OF the
Life Saving Benevolent Association of New York was
held yesterday No 81 Wall street. when the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year-Elwood
Walter, President; John d. Jones, Vice President:
William H II. Moore, Treasurer; Clifford A. Hand,
Secretary The hnances were reported be In a very
prosperous condition, after which Mr.. John D. Jones
submitted Che following report 10 the meeting which
was duly approved
Since the last meeting the association has.
heretofore recognized meritorious services in saving
life by letters OF commendaton and thanks from the
President and by awarding sums OF money and gold
and silver medals Sums Of money varying in amount
have been awarded 10 seventeen persons; hfteen OF
them have each received SIS n larger amount
majority OF cases has oecn the rescue OF persons from
tne waters around the port Of New York Zach case
has been carefully investigated and the facts ascer
tanned as far as practicable II Is believed that all
were meritorious some OF them exhibiting high de-
gree OF courage and herosm. The following presenta
lions Of medals have been made:-A silver medal and
slOo in money Henry Rynders OF the United States
steamer Endeavor, for his humane and gallant conduct
In rescung al the peril OF his life lad from sewer
in Jersey CITY, the 25h OF June 1875 This preson-
taton was made through tho o1hcers OF the United
states Coast Survey silver medal and 500 in money
to Waller Dumont for his humanity and skin In aiding
the rescue OF passengers and crew from the wreck o
the steamer Sunnyside, December 1, 1874 A silver
medal TO stephen W Sears for his courage and human
ity swimming 10 and reseuing at much personal peril
man from drowning IN tho ocean, OF Coney
Island, August s, 1873 Mr. Sears was also
in part the actual loss be sustained OF some articles
OF value upon his person, which his prompt action IN
the lett him time 70 when he plunged
into the silver medal has been awarded "a
Thomas Mcbride for jumping into The East River and
saving Patrick McCanrey from drowning the foot Of
Beckman street. August rs, 1873
M'BRIDE
has repeatedly distinguished himself saving fe and
his services have been commended various ways By
this association In previous years silver medal and
$50 have been awarded 10 Patrick Lamb for swimming
TO and saving with much difficulty and exposure
from drowning, the 18Th OF December last A gold
medal has Deen prepared and ready for presentation TO
hdshipman Lucen Young for his gallant conduct and
heroism In lcapng into the nom the United States
steamer Alaska while under way and saving wounded
seaman who had been knocked overheard from aoiL"
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

(NHEAP RENT AT TARRYrOWN-A FINE DWELLING
~ in choice location furnished; modern improvements
will be rented At low price S25 per month"; until May.
Address W. w. T., box 8 100 Post Office
DOR SALE-A FARM OF IL ACRES. UNDER CUI.
tvaton, wood land barn 20x22 house x20 chicken
house 4Ox12 shed 21x14 all supplied with spring
water Winch galvanized pipe; situated ~ miles from Sing
Sing price 81 500 s., 900; sell; money Ad
dress box $50 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

TrNION SQUARE THEATRE.
Broadway and l4th st.
SHERIDAN
Il
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

mar He oan TINS best prove his ofth sub
,ec In proportion a. his apparent knowledge has been
true comprehension, he will master with readiness te
essentials Of English perhaps 80 rapidly that IL VIII
seem mere pastime. II his study has been more OF ies
parrot-ike he may thus best improve its result.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

hsire si ,,si f.l..lsiinrnt, $500
hSf5 Sf 5d1 atiS anu ".o'''i 1900
s'!a; sW,a; sr ~ Y! Is'e' 2oooo
ciaT:.1an .S' a. Het ~ 10000
s'i,l lSi .s H. yclr..,..,. .. 10000
:.t 1AS c Wis,e i' 2i %aP year. 1900
ASD9aS g, S ate laa @ years i 10 C.s " 5000
~ of ns iisg ave t' e3si wafi, Years 1000
Iis Es', Of i MSs 10 l Ta 49, 5000
I5fa''Si 9t ~ 5 istaJs ila ' . TO- @ .,I 1900
I'm ss. " ~ Of 5hage tef 6ooo
1iisn s9%e d I57iR R 81 @ u 500
y, sts ~; naS9h i' n. ''o '' $500
bG',fs oi 6ys: n,onts 1000
me TO same : Of 27tls OF it a,s; due 1000
hsn s1a 25ti IN ~ ''.' .........'... 10,
ssrc la eam. A n, cor OF IT ave aud 2Jtst .... 4O2O
fUnic.alI J. Y. sAyAIE Deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
BOWDOIY COLLEGE,

the Alma Mater OF Hawthorne Longelow, and host ;other
distinguished men, has its place In the College Series this
month in scribner's Monthly, now ready.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
Corporation Notices.

IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
IL LIGHTING the PUBLIC LAMPS H. the PARKS &c
with GAS or OTHER ILLUMINATING MATERIAL
SEALED PROPOSALS for lighting the public lamps with
gas Illuminating material are invited and win be
ceyed y the above Department. at SO UnonSuaTe New.
York civ until $50 a. n THU RSDAY, April 20 1915 For
full particulars see CITY RECORD, No 2 City Hall
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
AprI12, 1876.



Tal ESE$ nI[ToY 3Ga yIIIIAM = IL ,IJP}gEY }35S
@r n & e qrg9 Sf eqs9s a h & Hgnt ri @ sy d
Boston. Psiadeirhia. Paris lyons Maucnrst-r Brligri
wher-n the United sia.cs ani IN TIE Kpgdom Of Great
Bi,an eand, and the Continent Of Europe aud IN
. That ihe ilcp place business Of said copartaersip
3 mat ssa bsiucss viii be condrccd under
G g Al IT, M b 5oa4aes in "s' Hs b 5' %RY I r0% % and
WILLIAM LIBBEN Of ne ~ anH state 81 No fo aioFe
na,eg of corn lila - slL%Aii esys1 all gs,ee .c
Art late o. he Cy Of YeS, now deceased, 40 to al. no
T19 o. A. & " M r 81 VIM, 20. aq lg Of i @ @ M ra
o. a. 4 sTEWHcF q co. which ina I'D business relations
Witness our hands and seal, tt lil eayoi April \. D.
1876 WILniII&f5n MinII&f niLIi9f Lin2i.y.l II H. T. Il
In prcecoee Of Henry Z. Dayic, ]. Henry WoIh.
s.r,e Of N-r York. ctg and con'y O., YORK, On
ie aiGen p 1a GaE ci o 1 i II y lig s =, @ nee s5 g1a9
to he to Described I'm Who eXected The within
certificate sege nosledsed that they cseca'cd The
'''-'' ROBERT pEorTRoE,
%e,5yoii Ciiy.
g.qe n Ns.,. Yo,i Ciy cnd Couny or Mar York es: l.
aIE Of ic saprn csf Of .a ,e for said coa@g '
DO certify ta have oonpafci i4e ri-ccig "lih The orig
'"A CERTIFICATE
CoETEUED ysE OF rrRM NAME.
on ~. IN ny ei.ec aud nat 80 same f. o'rrc duplicate
I1cr,ed alea ana rse2rls4 i5ta arm ls7G hour
apd asec ms oical seal ts bii com. dsy oi April 1876
isl WILLIAM WALSH, CcfG
NOTICE
Having transferred tO HESHY HILTON al my Interest in
Il q rgu % LIN AMBER =. rEhAI , Coz The buslfs3
Of sad house VIII be hereafter continued by h. under
sane hin name, with such persons may with
Dated New-York, April "a. lf7C.
CCENEIIA N. STEWART.
THE BUSINESS or TIfE FIRM Of ALEXANDER r.
sTEWAil s Co. Vii be coHtinaeI BY tie unltfs sned as
cOpaf tucfs lLdcr tho same arm Ia.ie
HENRY HILTON.
WILLIAM IIBBEY.
Dated ADlil IA, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
1.-THE WEDDING AT OGDEN FARM"
By Col GEO. E. wAEING,Jr.

This "rue story in the hay scrner now ready is one Of
the best magazine sketches which has appeared fer long
time 1t touches the question Of help tie farm in very
graphic way.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
9. .orarlncrs hln Noires.

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIiIP.-Th
COPAR1r,I.ft HfP heretofore existing under tho style
ans nrsu name SCllNFi MIR q klIEGiR ha7 this lay
been DISSOLVED by mutual conseli. Mr. Michael scnaincr
alone being authorized to sign ~ liquidation. -
MIDHALL S'UAFFSER.
April -, 1876 CHARLES klIEGEiS
NOTICE is hereby gives that the iirin OF +.
" J. OTINLAS CO. composed ~ fraucs j. Qgnlan and
william If. Ous No - Maealue 81, Now Orleans, lousi
he been dissolved by mutual cohGcrt Ecr arn' is
authorized tho firm IA liquidation. All plries
against the said 1a ~ present thc same at
ofiCc New orleans la for payment within Tie next
30 dsys. NewOTeans, March q, 1870 T. J. o. - lAN.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
See Cream.

EUSSELLs ICE CREAM, II Bible House
20 ifr gallon l,ss tAJn three IuaIis 40 cenis per
quart Retailers churches. 20 cents rer quart Cream
shipped any, here ont u town.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
Gin Ilcal geiGie for Sale.

Ci!n ncal GeiGte for Sale.
COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
" above GOTHIC TOrS that smoky cuInnevs, w4r
ran;sd. HULL, GNlPPiN q Co, third ave- above twenty
tfiri-,f. send iog circulars.
EOR SALE.-A large number of brown stone
and bricF HOUSES rpnniEg ll3th -. 10 l32dSt,
fp sale very very ccp t0g.aud dollars less than
actual cosi, 10 close q co.crrn Inquire.
j. d h. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEYS &c,
2Jf Broadway.
EOR SALE, or TO LEASE for n term Of
yrsrs, Win the privilege to ~. tue RtslDENcE,
with garden PARK, lawn. Sc, located In the very hcacsi
pafi r 2ilh ward depot Is % l. minutes 10 Forty
secJLd St.cC. Depot. Address
No brokers.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
Conntrn Real Gstate for Sale.

LNOR SALE-Only 81 800 Cash, balance on
l. Mortgage-In ELIZABETH, n; j. three mlnntes walk
from depot FIVE HOUSES containing nine o rooms each al
@dSt by Is. Apply 70 oJNo jETTf sons s2
L1OR SALE or to LET-At Montclair, n. j.,
hantsomeiy located cOTIAGE contains nine rooms,
nry bases With hot and cold water in second story
ber viii be rented furnished or unfinished ADDRESS New
York p. o., Box 30s9
J,OR SALE-On easy terms, beautiful cot
taee HOUSE; nine roo marble mantels, and AL tbs
modern improvements; situated az Montrose orange y J
three minutes walk from railroad staon one hour from
NcwYork Inquire Of address r. GERBERI corner Main
and canneld SITS, Orange, N j.
J,OR SALE, EXCHANGE, or to RENT for q
term Of years large COrrAGE ana iour & Scres bs o
10 ROOMS has wide porches and high ceinss gas
throughout coachhOuse ami stabng for three horses %
sl5 South 12thst, Philadelphia
COR SALE-The desirable property known
HILL beautifully T 11 Sead 9aIs oeenpea on Sehea sS
ley. Dr. Reed as boaiing school compislng extensye
Saa ssE ss s1f o Saymsn OF Ap to rH6s L. ba Poag
kccp-ie, N. ~ or TO l. j. 81 RRALL, Geneva, N y. -.
TOR SALE-Choice Of two desirable 12-
l. room COTTAGE Residences sable, and Grounds q
depors streets. gas h3S ana G cold water o Te
errs bT oest ncs Of ar low fares express trains Sc
Price for either $4,000 Can have caroeis furniture nten
q si' h. H. or address house owner p o. Box iS4 Elza-
beth, N. j.
CARATOGA PROPERTY FOR SALE.-The
- premises owned By the estate OF Peter keee
gents Of Park place lot % feet front by s2 eet
dee2 & 90 C1agT for Te For ers and 9arcaiSs
amply 20 EDaUND X. BABE, Executor keeseyile Essex
County n. " to SAMUEL i. KEEsE ~ Ferry-st New
York.
ENHE MOST DESIRABLE and extensive RES
IDENCE situated ia the very heart of New haven iGr
acres Of groufd tne barn. henney gardeners house grape
Iies Address p Il. C.. owner Asor House. New-fork
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
Gorses. Carriages, Sarness, &f.

TOR SALE.-Park-tOD PHAETON for sale,
cheap in perfect running order built by good cy
maker and sold ot going 70 Europe May
DE seen at BIADLEY'S LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 5 and 10
Fast 3lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

WHAT A PRINTER HAS TO SAY ABOUT AN
OTHER PRINTER.
Mr. Thco J. Winnie, the printer OF scrhners Monthly,
has an article Gutenberg the May scrbucr.
ready 1t is handsomely illustrated aud wei wren and is
worth reading as showing printer has to about the
fouuaer % his art