davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13
A poor playe
-
PVOI
That struts and frets his hour upon the Stag,
And then is heard no more. 1t is Il tale
Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing.

poor PLAYER,
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
And then is heard no more. 1t is Il tale
Told by an idiot full OF sound and fury
Signifying nothing.
William of Avon hits most Of the cases
in this world. Who would have thought
that he could, two hundred years ago, SO
accurately have described the editor of the
Wing
The Indianapolis Sentinel tells Il hard
story about Blaine. 1t is to the effect that
he Wrongtully received SG4,O of the
funds Of the Union Pacific Railway, and
that inquiry was suppressed by Blaine's
friends, because he would be involved Mr..
Harrison, director who knew about it,
says he will tell the story if brought be-
fore Committee Of Congress. On the
other hand, E. A. Rollins, who is Treas
urer OF the Company, and it is claimed
knew of the transaction, publishes letter
in which he says no money was ever paid
out in which Nh Blaine was in any man
ner interested. 50 we await further de-
velopments.
Capt. Hugh Ross Of Bangor is negotiat-
ing for large steamer to run direct from
Bangor to the Centennial. Appearances
indicate that the great bulk of coast travel
to Philadelphia will avoid railroads and
take to the cheaper and more comfortable
conveyance of steamers There will be a
good deal Of difference between arriving
there with the cinders, dust and fatigue of
railroads, or fresh and vigorous from two
days sail oa steamer, in summer time.
We should vote for the water, most de-
cidedly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13

sJ-In sending money, state The POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent.-AA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13

The Bangor Wing don't fancy the jokes
that appear in the Journal Of course it is
source of great modification that such
should be the case. But Shakespeare (the
Wing is fond of appealing to Shakspeare)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13
|hig is fond Of Shakespeare ::

remember, when the fight was done,
When was dry with rage, and extreme toll,
Breathless and faint, leaning upon my sword,
Came there q certain lord, neat, trinity dressed,
Fresh as a bridegroom and his chin, new reapd
Shewd like stubbe-land at harvest home:
He was perfumed like milliner;
And twiXt his finger and his thumb he held
pouncet-box, which ever and anon
He gave his nose and took't away again -
Who Herewith angry, when it next came there,
Took it in nutf:-and still he smil'd and talk'd
And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by,
He calpd them-untaught knaves, unmannerly,
70 bring il slovenly unhandsome corse
HetwiXt the wind and his nobility.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13

A jest's prosperity lies in the ear
Ofbim that hears it, never in the tongue
OF him that makes it.
The editor of the Wing has great ear,
wonderful ear-but it needs pairing
down in order to understand some things.
If the great poet be correct.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13

A3-BATEs LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office which
the paper has been sent well the which
1t is to 60
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-13

The schooner II. j. lloINay. which went ASHORE
neur Fire Island, Is i total wreck Captain IhomI
and i've Of the crew were lost She belonged
TO w. L, IIolway Of Machia4, Nc. ini had a cure
Of sugar from Cieutucgos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Society Politics.

Jaw, say, you know, queried one of Bur.
nngt0n'e best young men to a 0ronn If
otner equally best young men, the other eve
nlng, VINO 10 this fellah the Republicans
are running for President7"
80 Dont know, I'm shuah," replied several
OF the best young men.
'B'lieve It's fellah named Haves. Ob;o
man, explained one remarkably we'll in
formed best young man, at whom ali the
otner best young men gazed in languid in
terest and admiration. AZ
"Nevsh heard of him befaw." said tho
other best young man. WIG
"hlnd OF q fellah is he!'' queried the frat
pest young man, who was evidently q rs.
ahx1ous eearcher after knowledge.
Cawnt tell, m shush," replied the wal,
him." "eVau met
dancing man or talking man'" persistad
Inc seeker after information.
snoa A~, well, ya-as; talks, b'lieve," re-.
sponded the we'll informed vouno man
"Aw, what a baw" chorused the otbar
Dest young man. O1oA
VIVA dye say e name isl" sudden,v
as askeo one best young man who had NOT M.
~ IN enls moment been able to overcome his
Hayes" replied the we'll. informed ,e.+
young :. man, 'don't know what his S rst
"Hazes Haze9" responded the ;,,,;.
Aw' yes, know all about him: faYths
used to 60 to college with him: fasrfn nav *
RANT; all the young fellows hated hin, ,; "
Rolson: Iknow all bout him, Won;t v ,1Ae
1 WN alm if we nevaw have a Pras;d xUSe
T rEto ,1 M TINS othsw tellsh, watts nama%
preferen "rs1 e oeet young men declared their
with isns ~ Dc h ~ the same direction, and
Endsy respectable Endorsement for T T; H
moson IN .ne convention adjourned -R"n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
oUk COUNTRY. 70 TIRE.

(Air-Tbe star.Spangled Bsnnes.)
Our country. to thee, in the cannon's fierce Light,
We have pledged the best blood Of tho patriot
And the ending Of strife for the cause Of the right
Found . nation redeemed and with victory
But the swofd LAID aside, with the warriors
Left something to guard with vigilance tried;
And the freeman's fist duty, his soldering
10 in peace to preserve what in battle was
won!
Our dear land 10 free. and the peer Of all others
To the men whom we met on the breastworks
We have Civ. our hands and are proudly their
Not to them is the blame; but the ones, in
Whod rob our dead heroes Of honor and fame.
And the way future warfare with brothers TO
isiu Peace to preserve what in Battle was won.
No trust give we yet to the paltering crew
That would wipe the brave past from our nisto-
Strip our Lincoln and Grant of the glories their
And surrender us back to the slave-driving ages.
In defeat they II return till success they anal
BY faithful ~ coming the lessen thew learn;
That the pledge Hayes and Wheeler are victors
Is in Peace to preserve what in Battle was won
Then cheer till the skies ring again with your
cries
For the Pride of the West and the Statesman who
mates him;
The Republics great heart with his fortunes shall
rise,
And be glad when in Washington's place it in
states him.
After Lincoln and Ora Mt who more fit for our
chant,
As worthy of Uncle Sans Century Plant,
Than our own Hayes and Wheeler, whose pur-
pose. begun.
Is in Peace to preserve what in Battle was won!
New York Graphic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

Some rivers as they run part with their
impurities-the 'blue and arrowy Rhone,"
for instance, which enters the Lake of
Geneva foul and turbid torrent, leaves it,
to pursue its way to sea. pure, beautiful
and transparent az the heavens reflected
on its bosom. Many fevers, also, lose their
violence by transmission, being much less
fatal stterward than at their first appear
ance. Accidental fires, also, wasting what
they feed on, burn themselves out. These
nave their analogies in certain constitution
81 tendencies, both of mind and body; they
are greatly modified by change of circum-
stances. Alas! it is not 70 with sin. Here
the stream, polluted at the fountain, flows
on, defiled throughout all it's course.-Dr.
Guthrie,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
The Great American Defendant.

From having been long q defendant in
nearly all the United States courts of the
country, Samuel j. Tllden has come to be
defendant in the court OF last resort to the
pOlitician-the high court of public opinion.
Fortunately there the case may be tried
upon it's merits, az if the offense we're COM
mitted but yesterday. And there it is being
tried; nay, it has been tried, and q verdict
of guilty rendered. In order to defraud
the government of the United States ont of
certain moneys rightfully belonging to it,
by virtue of the law of taxation, Mr. Tilden
swore falsely-raised his right hand toward
heaven. and, calling God to witness that he
was telling the truth, told falsehood. Is
it any injustice to Mr.. Tilden to call him
criminal" and to say that he deserves
punishment instead of being honored
by being Governor of the chief State of the
Union 7 We can not see that Mr.. Tilden.
has right to complain if he is urged TO re-
sign his gubernatorial office. Is it to be ex-
pected that he will keep his oath of Office,
when he is known to have violated an
equally solemn oath Is it tit that Mr. Til
den should continue to be acting as Cover
nor of New York after it has become no-
toriOus to all people Of that State that he
ought to be indicted The question has
been asked: Will Tilden withdraw from
OF no consequence whether he Will or will not
withdraw. The people will take care of his
presidential aspirations. His perjury is as
formidable bar to his elevation to the
presidency as if it were proven in court of
Justice: 1t is no more necessary to prove
llldens guilt before court. to keep him
ont of Office forever, than it was necessary
for the Senate to convict Belknsp under the
House articles Of impeachment, to keep him
ont OF office forever. The people do not
elect such men to Office. The man who sold
post traderehips to the highest bidder, and
the man who swore to lie to defraud the
government, bear upon their brows the
brand OF infamous crimes. Whenever they
appear in public. the people are reminded,
ticket-of.leave men who NAV DIV their
in the seclusion of private fife: bat
they may not again enter the places thew
nave disgraced.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

4 ---, N. nsmocrst,c party, North and
ScntS and now they say We ougnt 20
SSo0..s.-hinned for less. Hard times! 4Cu
nj, Nv vhst hard times mean If You get me
Democrstic party into power. ";
down to hard.pan. And We arc s hns;rs. -
the light of tho dawn OF Iey!vou 'artv il
Wbv9 Because the Republican parry T.; -
hsuy On seeinR . gold dollar ana N
resnming specie payment ut the sppo1nNcm1
time. The Republican party. l say MI WI
nov the debt and protect all men: tno
ksmocratic party can find no hsw IN tno
record Of Mr.. Hayes. He will carry ont
the doctrines of the Republican party;
Tilden is elected he will De c0ntroneo
the Democratic party. Which party VIII
v .n~ trusta tell, you, gentlemen you must
stsnd by the Republican party. what we
M. Tiiden doing when ME- Hayes We
1oht;no for his countryf Mr.. Tilden was
resolvinp the war was failure.
What ia MI. Tilden to-dsys An attorney
at.law, an old bachelor. There 10 no nor
flesh on him than on an old umoseHs. no
ia one of those oily attorneys you zoe Ge-
nicted on the stage He is demurrer. he
never courted q woman because women
cant vote. Lately he has adopted rag
baby that really belongs to Hendricks. no
is now spending time in explaining now no
adopted it.
know the State ia which al audience
Ike this can collect can never elect Demo
cr.t for Governor. know you will re-eiect
Governor Conner by rousing majority.
There is not State prison IN this country
but votes for TiideD and Hendricks. In
the State prison in Maine last year there
WAS but one convict who ever voted any
thing but the Democratic ticket, ard III bet
$1,000 he was wrongfully sent mp. Inc wee0s
will grow even in the streets, out the corn
needs care. The weeds are hard to kill.
An1 ;<,a bor1 70 Ei1l The DpmOcratH. Il6V
can only be exterminsted by education and
thought. When man begins TO grow con-
tinental in thought and have sympathy,
then he says he will give every other man
the same chance in the world that he asks
for himself Nature has made inequalities
enough. Some people are born with few
brains-sOme of them you can fiod in the
Democratic party by close inspection. Why
should men add artificial unqualified All
men are of the same race. All men who
are for other men must stand together.
Governments should be for ali, and should
protect white and black alike.
Now don't forget to tell the Democrats
the whole truth-tell them in q Christian
spirit, just as do. When they tell You let
bygones be bygonee, don't trust tit hasn't
the right signature. 1t makes all the diff
ference whether bankrupt or q banker
signs O note. The Republican party has
done what it could. FELL the Democrats the
tsuthIrm afraid y03u viii IT. forget it: The The
tect all men. Remember that, too. l want
every man here to recollect Tilden is half .
man, hair pslr of SCISSORS. Where would
We have been if we'd all been old bachelorsf
/ am glad that We have . party on whose
brow is the eternal sunrise; that We have .
party of freedom. pledged to the progreo
pledged to stand by the divine rights of
man,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

oer. to work for him. Joe Bigler nock1ng'y
urged him to do it. ,,to
SThere is . scriptooral iDjunksnon ONO =
WOO" said Joe to the Niger, "wich n,
Honor thy father and thy mother, tnat sny
dsze NAV be long in the land Your mosnes
wnz sold south afore the war. when Ioc
Woo ~. have yoor father spared to yoo."
Ez Tom is half white, and ez by SINGER =
coincidence he resembles the Deekin, u
wuz an inault to that good man wien inc
Bnt despite all this provocashen l spose
the North will howl in this case eggssc.,y
ez it did in that matter ct Hamburg AL"
yoose it aginst us. o.;,
Iustid Nv its bein ez . reeson Tor votln
aeinst Tilden, it affords the best reeson ZOE
supporting the great reformer. Eiect nlu,
and we will hev the niggers in SIGH snaRo
that they can not give US reasons Ior XII.
ing NV EN-. Give us the controie Nv Ine
government four yeere, and We Will MAKE
em so valuable to us that We cant anOro 10
yooee our shotguns on GIN. For this reeson
every humanitarian, every lover Nv inc
niger, ought to work mite and day tor our
success.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, Retormer.
Toledo Blade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Governor Tilden,s Ipcom. r


e.t H1a 4 Governor Tildsa pay his tar. h.,
evade part If me 10. war, or did he dishonesty
v ve,' ,nclusivef We regret that tha.a aGos to
s s no answer to this question rom - "a -
Tor !. IL soon and make an end Of Il + sHe MN
such charges no san to I'll the public interest that
bss 0% hss0 current, against public m Usu even
os tor hsns: and stood IS S Sn
t;ony fall; II Mr.. Tilden can meat p th;a rob
whom ~ those Journals and pe sn,s cues
Injustice Is treated aippantly do h;m 0y
one wS;ch II the accusation ia trna grave
in TsrH but will injure M T lHjase
t Inc tact that has sssddn s%5
pubic s sed men who have defrand se% 1 tSa
were ana It would be fatal To- S;% y me
ing Himsstf isl that he had BEEN enrch II
he, OF sS1 oy defrauding the eovernma ce-
afford to amen nen living at this time. can nn.
..c' appear a. one who Va" noe
a.mnioe those they e} have ave nS lined
AVG" York Tribune. ~ 'n'na TO-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
LADY OF HOUSE OF MIRIAM.

Lady Of House of Miriam.
You may turn youY head away
But tell you you shall hear
The words have to say.
You are proud, my Lady of Miriam,
And fit to mate y it'll Q king:
Your white hands lhow you are noby born,
And Am lowlier Il ing.
You stopped from your hi light one day
No wonder the proud blOed dyes your lace
Woman, 10 that your way!
You stopped and touched my hair
With your white and iewe LED hand;
] would not have changed my place that day
For the highest in the land.
I leEe you Lady OF Miriam,
And dare say this to you;
Though know what your wOT an s pride 10,
know what your love is too.
While you turn, TO the lips
Is 1t anger, woman, or shame
Little care for its pride for PRIDE
of my mani God, and yon OF your name.
Lady. know . secret
All Do you wish me to tell
OF n bus bands tr,t nd W no went to his deatb,
And his blood on this house fell;
A blot that the pride OF Miriam
Has tTit d to cuver in vain.
See ] hold up the palms Of my hand
They are white and free from etain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03


this strange landw
On day hat had promised to be fair, q
storm came up with great speed and over
took number of strollers in the woods,
Among these were Fades and bis wife. She
urged him to hasten, having more fear of
the rain than of the exhaustion that might
ensue from rapid walk. They were in q
valley. The nearest house was an old villa
upon the brow of q red hill. The tall pines
about it began to sway in the wind, and the
clouds came floating up from the west with
that wild hurry with which smoke rushes
into the zenith from cODflagratiOne.
"Let Us climb up this road and 90 to Mis.
tress Gsrdettes," cried the anxious nurse.
do you know her?'
Eyes. She beckOned to me one day and
told me that she liked my way of stepping"
Fades smiled, and hurried on with COM
pressed lips, swaying from side to side, now
and then casting turtive looks at his wife,
to see by her face how he him
self was standing the strain. They reached
the white paling just as the storm broke
and deluged the old mansion and its s0mbre
panes. The rose bushes bowed with Q rush.
ing sound, and the dogs howled in their
Mistress Gardette came herself to the
door. In moment the refugees were shell
tered. The parlOr was furnished with that
hslf-cOmfOrt, that curious blending of the
hOmely and the tasteful that chsracterizes
most Southern interiors. There was o fine
French lamp upon bare table. The walls
we're covered with old engravings and imi.
,ations of new pictures in high colors.
over the mantle hung rough cut of Stone
vail jackson and his men at prayer, Be-
ide this was print of Confederate flag
osriHg upward toward q sunlit ether from
world Of turbid smoke On the rorth
vail was Lees farewell address, together
With portrait of the beloved soldier.
Mistress Gardette was fifty years of |
'ge, slender, erect, positive, and yet |
llent. Her face was dark, her eyes
ould brighten upon occasion, and her |
!ps 30 touched each other that one decided |
hat they were kept closed by an ever
resent LET me think Of this" She sur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

and cried, 1.-The time is come when he
should have some Florida oranges; tell
by the manner in which he tastes the ice
water"
"But has he not asked!"
"AskedY oh, he wouldn't have asked for
the world"
"Well, and where will you find the or.
anges2 They are rare in town."
Mistress Farley will give me some."
Mistress Farley! She lives three miles
"Yes-or two miles,"
"And it is so hOtw
"HOt7' Mistress Fades put up her white
hand, with it's fair palm to the north.
well, at least one may walk fast, that
will make breeze, you know"
Mistress Gardette fixed her eyes upon
her, and the fire that lay latent within
them began to burn. The lids parted q
little wider, and her n0strils quivered fol- q
bare instant Then all became calm again, It
seemed as If she were afraid to accept these
evidences az proofs of what they appeared
to prove. She seemed to fortity herself
against entertainments upon q rigid disbe.
lief. She permitted the other to 20 on her
way without further questioning. Twice or
thrice before she quilted the warm and
fragrant c0pse, she turned her head and
looked back to catch one more GLIMPSE of
the Fastening woman.
Nl&nI came On again. 1t was 8 repeti-
ton of the previous one; neither the in
valid nor the watcher could close their
eyes. Mistress Gardette learned of this
with rsieing of her hands, and an involun-
tary agitation in her throat.
II pray that he may sleep; that is all l
want" whispered Mistress Fades.
But you-y0uW queried the other.
"Is Oh, can rest any time; but think of |
the weary hours he spends. And dare not |
give him opistes, for the after effects are |
svil. I will wait until tomorrow"
Tomorrow! Will you pass another day |
and another night without restg Are you
made of brass and ironW Mistress Fades
opened her eyes at the tone OF this question:
You expose yourself to tho sun and rain;
you watch, You sing songs, you smile, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Denfietrp
EVIL CHEAP and BEAUTI-

C,OMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUTl-
- FUL!-Mv Rose Pearl Plates Gndcatng color AM SUB
sIanee) ardcal teeth excel everything hcFetioro o
eT i1r beauty and hgtness nrSs oy 10 De seen
TO be made IN day. aad only slj tn go per
Ser la and exane Also, Rubber SETS, IRON $40 10
slb and Platna, $50 to 10. Extracting under gss
Dr. T. WAIT 45 last Twenty'tlrdsi near Msdisoh"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

tnNl WEST 34TH-Sr., neaJ. Elecard Raj
40 ro.d saf,N-Sice ~ itNlNn.l ROOM Tor ted
Il men with excellent BOARD also TABLE BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

poo WEST 35TH-S T.-iisndSom'i FUR
,c-}C his.lAo n oA.. no. sad c,L "'ier ga ap Del
s,y. 49,, 10 !rss hses Of srd Es.ni,d rn.a
p: ria. t.is-Hs urs their tsIrs 's' cscfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

s4.l WEST 32D-ST.--Fo LET, with
Ord uOlRD aicUgs RO5Z I'D hal rom connecting.
AGO. isst AID back Fiiees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

'}1 EAST Th-ST.-Suitcs If Rooms. hand
- so~e iini.Lol IA isi - esHt'arn O-i,. "'iLoHt
JlarL: al11, tiak i0 70. Re errI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

OFT WEST 32D-ST.-Good BOARD and
sbSbLt h-ndsa- ely furssrhs6 large MOONS In american
zzIy pys = ci-.es s-s rsesPtipn foom WIZ Of
r.saSat .SSru. Ft3sssNGs -.rnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

nNE HANDSOME SUITE on parlor floor md
~ lind for bo4L overcoming Me sloAre 40" one s. go
LOON tssl, asa suss9asos Tts class sSI she COG "Asi
Al r..a. L.r.. ZEN rs and 2s East s.es, khii-sH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY

NEW-YORk CENTRAL AND HUUEDN
~ RIVER khILHoAD-After April H. 1876 uioaeh
II 8 will leave Grand Central Depot:
s. a H. Chicago aad Northern Express, vita ORA Fing
q NJ through " kocaester.
lO8Ja m. Spe la Chlcsso Express WIN cId"iIsIoVh
Rochester And Buffalo.
li6O l. H.. NOrthsra AID "a Q tern Express
D. Montreal Tx rsss Wish slcc -lng-cars ron New
for. 70 st Abans arriving al Montreal al $50 q.
Geo D. r. EIpItss vits tlseI toT atorio"h a.
ca Andalgua Ais, .2f AoD,rea v. raitsD III.
$50 D. Fscske Ex;r - iSi:y HdH E-srnr cSrt %
SoAtser histafs Bs Bu1s Cievenro Lousv p. ~ q
outs: also fsr Chicago. Via 4 IL - e al II C. ia roads
100 d. M ExpIsss wiz sl-elfn ioT ADJ o.. +
C. n. EENDRICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

4 PRIVATE family has n nicely furnished
WiiGezi beard; Telrr-nce req al o.
S,cEt1 81. set~-es sssesi sLG Iinf ~'se
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS en-
s.i.s a., private aaiI.d rseshoes o.
eDzaxsd IO5 AID - EsIt 2JA. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
aliusE.JTJ UarIco-- ttlalcs.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
y yoTr TrtEtNk gIIL rKCriVsD Al T6r
a. ron \ OFF.Nss. ~ i.y,s sfssaEr. ses. Ih.rp
sr., .s- T-ssb t-rSsI, GER fisss Ate,
- fArs ave. Ferry se'snts 81. ~ Use ia ~ ,
DtFICE n.s-t I-4ff ave. co.. DashuBdisA 80
t-r,v .csr1. usTe. Bsss suiis.asL sp -
10 Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Gi,rallons C0lu.e5-1llic5

II -EFUI NAN (Chiuaman)- With two years
gps CITY references d. csnl~t w,i.sr TOR
hna.- a'c FOR cOlnrf distance or
he = a rpnrslcut IN all 1rsachrs
Z ~ b- tie rRlTErIAsT BUREAU, i3r 9Th ave.
IEAITER.--t coloycl young man rs waiter
~ pIiv.s fg boarding house IN city or ooantry;
ula-rst.n d4r- al lt and IL Ebs t. max ana
~ furni-o .rod cry reference AWH.y Al ODtLLs
\, 100 West Slthst oi broadway. Inquire
G.. q.