davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

"Ann." observed Danbury housekeeper
to hired girl, the other morning, '.as We
have entered upon the dawn or another
century Of our nations history, guess you
had better get a toothbrush Of your own"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

A New York man advertises for lady
with .blue eyes dressed in black" 1t is.
probably his poor wife, and some one should
black his eyes tor him, whether they are
blue or not.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

A dirty looking genius, says the New
Orleans Republican, was complaining that
the chance were gainst him. He wept like
old Eccl.s, and said, what need 10
scope" Bates comprehended the situation
and said, bats fact. What he needs is
SOAP
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
RAILWAYS Az THE BOTTOM or THE
SEA.

when railways o. land ware frst talked
Of. the projectors we're credited with -
ing visisaary snthusiasta What then =
likely to b ths1ght d thsss Who ssFisosay
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
A PYcMY GRAVEYARD IN TENNESSEE.

An ancient graveyard of vast proper
tons mas been found in Coffee county.
It is similar to those found in White
county and other places in tennessee,
but is vastly more extensive, and shows
that the race Of pygmies who once in
habited this country were very numer-
Gus. The same peculiarities OF position
observed in White county graves are
found in these. The writer Of the letter
says: "Some considerable excitement
and curiosity took place few days since
near Hillsboro, Coffee comfy, on James
Browns farm. A man was ploughing
in field which has been cultivated
many years, ploughing up mans skull
and other bones. After making further
examination they found that there were
about six acres in the graveyard They
were buried in . sitting or standing po-
sition. Their bones show that they were
dwarf race OF people, about three :eet
high. It is estimated that there were
about 81, 900 to 100, 900 buried there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
VIII ANO HuN)a.
l. DONNELLY. Jr.. Editor.

Beecher calls Bowen y dismal swamp.
He probably wishes he would '.dry up"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

The second night after her husband died
she sat by the open chamber window Eve
hours, waiting for The cats to begin fighting
in the back yard. Said she, "rhis hing
DIGGING to sleep without quarrel Of some
kind is 50 new that can't stand it. Let me
alone till they begin, then can dose Of
gently"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
Sc1ENcE+

Paper as strong and flexible as that made
from rags is said 10 be manufactured from
Canada rice grass. 1t is easily bleached,
pure in color, and of Q perfectly even sur
face This material is found in abundance
in the United States and Canada especially
in Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
Ju0ef 10 Aoperlselneilte


AMUsYMrNTs-3d pG0e-4th. 9Th and 6th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-7h Idge-1lh column
BOARD AND kOONs-3d PdQe-3d ana AIN coluihs-
Doors AND SHOES -6m PdJe-2d column
BUSINESS CuANCEs-7h POGe-jtb column
hUsINts. NOTICES-4M IdQe-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-6h Idgc-2d eOumh
DRN1IsTnY-6M 6M Pd0c-2d column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M PGQc-5th column
DRY GOODs-7M Pdgc-3d ami 4th COLUMNS
tINANCIAIs-7b PaGc-1ib column
FURNJTURf-3d IdGc-3i column.
HELP WANTED-}d Pdqe-6th column.
HOKsRs, CARRIAGES. ACID Pdgt-2d Column
HoTEL>-3d Idde-4th column. -,
HoCsFs AND FARMS MANTED-7M Pdgc-Oth colu'bh'
ICH CREAM-Gh RACED columns.
INsTRCCTlOS- 6h PG1c-lSt column.
LEGu, N.TCES-6th Idge-2d column.
LOsT AND FoUND-7M Pdge-6th column. -
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELs-1h Pd0t-6th coiumn'
NARkIAGts AND DEAIus-JH PGQe-0th column -
uIscEIIANEoUs-6M Pdqe-2d column eh PoGt-od'
4th, 5th, and 9Th columns
MUSICAL iNsTRUMENTs-3d Pdge-Gth column.
NEW PUBICATONs-6th PdGc-1st column 80
REAL ESTATE For sALE-CI1Y-1M Fnoe-oth cO!u',n M
BROOKIYN-7 IN Pdge-5th coumn; CoUEIhi ,, m Im
PQge--5th and 9th columns; AUCTION hME-'m luye
9th column; TO EXCHANGE-7M Fdgc-oth coluhn'
sAIES BY AUCrloN-6h P0Ge-lSt cOIunu go -.,
bIIuATIoNs WANTED MALES-3f Pdde-tth ana olh
columns: FFMGITs-3d PG0c--5th and 9th coluiHls
SPECIAL NOTCEs-5h PGGe-6th column. -, , ,,,,
sTFANBOATs AND kAILROADS-Oh f0Oe-Zo 0u' anu 7'h
columns. -, 80, -,.
IEACHERs-6h PdGe-1st column x.-
To LET-(ITY PROPEKIY-7N Id1e-6th column; BROOM
LYN-7h PdGe-6ih column; COUNIhf-'W f"9c-
9th column. -,
To WHOM lr NAV CoyCERN-3d PGgs-3d column.
WINTER REsORTs--3d Pdge-ith column.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
PUBLIC OPINION

Mr.. Blaine Is probably the finest specimen OF
politician pure and simple TO ne found IN TINS country
az the present tiIue.-lSt Louis Republican tlnd)
We commend Mr.. Blaine's speech TO every
citizen The author of the great effort needs tte com
incubation. He has shown those qualities when paC,
him In the very foremost rank among inc sldosoh Va
the pation.-rrroy Wing IRepD
William Allen sticks to the doctrine that
apcrc payment is barren ideahty" The business OF
he world has outgrown gold You ore right, Mr Allen
-[CincInnat Enquirer iDenJ
Mr.. Baine's friends say he will not take a
second place ON the national ticket. Very well. then We
propose General Jewell tor the second place
fIe is . rood Republican and good man. Morton from
the Wet ana Jewell from the ist would make strong
team We on ght to nave Eastern man for Nice-PreS
dent indianapolis Journal Rep)
The first horse to show in front of the crowd
on tho track is Blaine. lie has New England and tne
Northwest lie is invading the south and tue Ficlnc
states and threatens brush IN New-lor WIN ihe
helm of jeff Da is rider, he is making the nihhg
lively. Bully for Blsne.-lCmolnnah commercial 'i'u'i
Mr.. Baine's great speech on the finances IS
nj length delivered A. financial exposition II te
and sound, perhaps ADLER, hut no sounier ,Ian I,; w
sp eches of ether hardmoney men 4, piece OF po!'1s
ii Is politics STILL and ngonouNy calculated To I,s NY
the Democrats aud provoke partisan SchhaHe ~
nat lille with honest resumption legislation ih,e -
the speech Is not craftsmanship -lSprshe'd h'V"'"
nd
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
Nem'2lork Daily Grib1lme
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1876.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGY-Thc Sultan proposed TO give amnesty
10 insurgents submitting Immediately. == 1t was
proposed by the Conservatives to place " Buffet as
o candidate against NJ. Tmers in Paris. -
UAigle, Bonapartst journal. was seized III Corsica
g. Active search was being made for NInsloW
In Europe.
DoMEsTIC.-Bishop McQuaid lcctured in Boston
Sunday afternoon, attacking the public school sys-
tem --A Keely motor exploded in Phlladelphl;
no especial damage done. -- julius H. Seclyo
will address the Congressional Temperance Society
Feb. 90 60 The friends OF Auditor schuyler
claim that the Senate can remove official it has
not confirmed -. In the Babcock trial the adj
instability of the kilograms between Joyce, Bah
cock, and Mcdonald was tenaciou@ly opposed; the
Presidents deposition Yves taken bat not published
II is said 10 he favorable TO Babcock --[ Not
100000 tons of ice of the usual 900 O00 are yet
cut on the Hudson. - The funeral Of Reyerdy
johnson took place at Baltimore.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-MOre than 25,09O people
attended the various revival services at the Hippo
drome. Mr.. Moody preached TO Christians on effort
to save Others and on the Gospel Of Christ 49, Of
the l72 churches invited to the Plymouth Advisory
Council III have appointed delegates, and 20 have
declined the invitation. - j. " Rubenetein was
convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged.
e Gold 1l3. I13ls I13. Gold value of the lc-
gal-tender dollar at the close, SSH cents.
THE WEATHER.-Tho Government report predicts
cool and clearing weather. - In this city
yesterday the day was remarkably sunny and
Spring like, but with rain at night; Thermometer,
aOo 400 40.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
ERROR OF A CONTEMPORARY CORRECTED

ro m, razor OF Fhe IrEopne.
SIR: Your paper published on the 3oth OK
Ipne las, statement from The Boston Globe charging
ma with an attempt some time in 1868 to blackmail
lady m the City Of Boston. The story was pure faor'
cation from beginning TO end. II originated, rs have
reason 70 believe In the City OF Brooklyn. and was ono
step in deliberate scheme 10 destroy me In the cstna
ton OF the world, the being laid In distant ely
and the narrative fist published there III order ha'
the fsehooa might ne difficult OF retutation You nave
done me an injury which you can never repair pu'
have hight TO ask that you shall at this iae uaS uo W.
Won are able In that direction. d,sire that you shai
make such investigation shall satisfy You Us 70 tne
f,lsty of the story and then lve to my NlnorNlvl I
its imtations ~ great prominence ANA as Wut "OIs
culaon as You gave to the story ITSELF rth9'h ?o'
&c. -o "0'''" ~
brooklyn, Jan. 10, 1876.
IInoniry into the facts rs requested. convinceS us
that The Boston Globe mistaken IN the identl'y
of Mr. Loader. The Boston man was named Loelei'
no, Loader. 1t is due alike to Mr. Loader ana 10
TIE TRIBUNE that this explanation should DC i.a'''
even at this late date. 1t would have been as ehsi
fully made long ago had our attention been carrier
called So the error.-FdI
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
THE TWO Mayors or ST. IorTS.

THE THO M OEN Df ~. L"tI ~
Nine months ago, after the city election III
-. Louis. correspondent stated IN 1nI
TRgrNr the main facts showing that the
Democratic candidate hpd not been legally
elected but had been inaugurated III conSe-
oucnce of q most remarkable decision by q
Democratic court. The statements OF TIE
TRIBtSE were very ancrily denounced by
Democratic journals in st. LouiS and else
where. which asserted that no intelligent and
candid person in 81. Louis questioned that MI.
Hritton was legally elected. Mr.. ONcrstolz, the
mdependcnt candidate. contested the election
before n Council in which two-thirdS OF tie
members were Democrats. We commented
up0n the evidence gwen, Iemarhing that 1t
fully sustained th" charges originally made by
orr correspondent, hut were again assured,
somewhat contcmptuously, that there was no
ground for contest. and that honest members
of the Council could not vote To oust Mayor
Britton.
On Wednesday last the ease was finally de
cidcd by the Colncil. After prolonged invcst-
cation. il found that Henry Oyerstoh had
received Il majority of hc legal votes, namely,
1i.725. against li.GIs for Mayor BiittOn.
This Council, composed mainly of Democrats,
l
to declare Henry Ovcr,t0lz duly elected, by Il
vote of 16 10 10, and Immediately installed
him as Mayor, and adopted unanimously a
resolution that all city officers should there
after recognize only Mr. Oycrsioz as the
Mavor Of the city. To fam men, such a de
cison would seem to be final. Ii Is note
worthy that Nc.srs. Turner and Collier, two
large propcrty-ownrrS, and gentlemen Of very
HIGH ucrsonal character than whom 10 two
members of the Council bear more honorable
regulations, declared III casting their votes
that thcy had been disposed tO sustain Mayor
Brtton, but had been convinced by the evil
dencc that he was not legally elected.
Under such circumstances, il Is astonishing
that Mr. Blitton, who has been regarded as an
honorable citizen still refuses to submit L. ihc
decision of the tribunal invested by law with
/ mower to determine contested elections, and
ayows his intention to hold the office Illegally
and forcibly until the question can be tested
| in the courts. Probably he per>uadcs himself
that he was legally elected, notwithstanding
the outrageous frauds proved to have been
penetrated by his supporters, but even i'll that
ease ZONE respect is due TO the laws, and to
the tribunal required by law To decide
such eases by any citizen worthy OF the posi-
tion of Mayor. That the Democratic pariisans
are desperate and unscrupulous enough to re-
sort 10 any expcdicut 10 keep control of the
offices is not at this late day IA matter of qlcs-
| tion. but there are few honorable men who
would choose 10 place themselves in Mr.. Brit
toms position. He still rcsi.ts, however, and at
latest accounts ~. Louis had two MayOrs-0ne
ia nhy eical uosgDssiOu of the Office, and IccOg-
nizcd by his appointccs, and the other regu-
larly and lawfully installed, and recognized by
unanimous vote of tl- Council. This il not
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
ms DiLEN1fNE.

ANY Observance. silly or not, which has kept
its place in the world so long a. It. Valentine :
Day deserve looking into. The young pagans
Il thousand years before Christ bad their own
notions about love and marriage just a. young
Christians in Nrw-Iorll this morning and
were Just as bent upon finding each his own
true lover. They went straight 70 Their gods
10 help them in thc search. On the fourteenth
of February. Pollux, disguised in wolf-skins.
and fair Clcona, vailed and crowned with IVY,
worshipcd Pan in the streets of Athens and
drew lots from vase mt his feet Tor the spouse
sent them by the gods. They drew each other
and were married, and very likely squabbled
and sulkcd away the rest of their lives. The
gods had cheated them.
Old PepyS tells us how English girls ages
later drew the same lots on the samo Fcbru-
ary morning. They never had heard of Pan and
Juno, and were not quite sure of the name OF the
Power which made birds and beasts and men
choose their mates on this especial day of the
year. but they were quite sure there was such
a power. Lark and poyer flew straight To the
tree and companion waiting for them, and
when Chloe went atcld in the damp shiny
morning the first man she met was her true
love, sent to her from the ends OF the world.
Presently they were married, and Strcphon
guided ale, and Chloe was slUttish aud the
pretty fancy of love was dead, and they cursed
tlIeir luck or 81. Valentine.
Nowadays our young New-Yorkers being
well-brcl people, laugh Il little at the cheap or
costly valentines with which the children
cunber the penny post or that the grocer's
boy sends TO the pretty milliner. Yet each.
like the skin-clad Greek or shepherd Strephon
or grocer's boy, is engaged in that never
ending search for the one woman i'll the
world who is his cOmradc, counterpart, Valen-
tine. How IL he to protect himself from
mistake in this matter? He is very apt to
trust to chance, to luck. He meets rosy
checked girl at bail when he is in 4 melting
mood, or rich young widow when his credit
ors are pressing, and they marry; and pres
emily come pickering, scandal, very probably
divorce.
The ghosts Of all unhappy marriages, from
Mrnelaus to those which fill the mornings
paper with noxous gossip, ought TO serve rs
skeletons at t0-day's feast to warn precipitate
young people against haste and feversh fancy.
Surely there is something sounder at the base
of the chaste domestic life of the worlds
| happy homes than n heated imagination or
shrcwd money speculations. Thereon rests all
the future of our country. II may be worth
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

have them himself lodged there In the silent decps Il
his being they will not fail TO shine through and be nox
only visible but undenabo IN whatever he is led TO sav
to do and every hour Of the day he WILL consciously
and uncOnscously. find good means OF teaching them
This Is the grand ndis pensable reqisite this present
the rest is very certain to follow tho rest matter
OF detail depending speciality OF circumstance, which
mans own common sense, If he Is in earnest toward
his AIM will better and better instruct him in. The bust
ness, am sOrrOwfuly aware, is often enough under.
taken without this indispensable prerequisite-nay
general there Is dim notion abroad that man can
teach such things by merely wishing to do il and without
having them himself; but the fatal result inevitably Is
he teaches, teach, nothing but hypocrisy aud u.
blessed apery mendacity. 1t is kind Of salvation
TO his poor pupils II they, In DIN way, through him.
and refuse TO mbbe the slow poison OF such teaching
fancy you to he ingenious young man, aiming
fully to do best in the vocation which has fallen 10
yon and hang up far ahead hope, this ugly but true
warning upon O certain path which all mortals Of us
ought TO avoid and abhOr much more than do at
present"
LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Morning Posts Berlin
special SAYS that Turkey has refused permission to Dr.
schlcmann to pursue any further excavations in the
Troad.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-COunt Won Arnim has
petitoned the Emperor william for permission to
To Berlin without being liable to arrest, In ordec to 10
with his sou during his serious illness
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
xrw.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1876

q creditable state of things. But the Demo
cratic party seems determined to prove thas
its disposition to carry elections by fraud, anu
to rebel against the laws, is not less marked
in st. Louis than similar disposition OF the
Republican party has been in New-Orleans ana
elsewhere under carpet-bag rule at the South.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

During tie Moody and Sonkeg meetings ct n, Hippo
drome and TO meet Ge poprlGr daaoad foF TnE TmB-
UNgs verbatim reports Of !ir. M0ofys Sermons, re UH
send 1HE DAiLY TRIBUNE 10 any address, pos'Dcd, for
81 per month. Bg means OF the fast NAL trains sub
scrbers In AIbony and Phindeiphie, ar" al 'H'omo-
diote points mCy reccire ne Sermons Of he prcrioas
erening before a. . he he wh0io territory cithn he
radius of Uashiagion CLerclGad and Boston Is supplied
during the Gag Subscribers in he city Gnd oicHity cdR
be REGULARLY s.rced from any respectable Rors stORd.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
nA COLLEGE.

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 1.-THE statemen.
that there was no election Of Treasurer at the reeen'
meeting OF Trustees OF Dartmouth College is miS'ne
Frederic Chase was unanimously elected Treasurer
sum for which by amicabe agreement the claims OF 'n'
College upon the estate OF the late Treasurer the non
Daniel Baisdel were settled. including mortgage "
81 500 upon his house. WAS $4,000 Inc ahnuai
In the Academcal Department was raised from s,V ,ss
500 the change 70 take effect ~ tho beginning VI INV
next college year, Sept 1.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
Dusiness Notires.

Use BRUMMELL's celebrated COUGH DROPS.
The genuine have 4. II. b. on each drop. 40 GrandS
WuBoR'S COD LIVER on AND LlMf.-1he
great popularity this safe and ehcacous preparation Is
alone attribuiabe t. intrinsic worth In the cure OF
Coughs Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, WhoopnS Cough SeIoi
ious Humors AID all COnsumptive SYMPTOMS, II has no sl.
perlo equal. Let neglec the cary symptoms 1I s
wle hand which VIII alleviate all com
nsins Of he Chest Lungs Throat Mand. only 10y A b.
EIIBOR. ChemiSts Roston. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
emussmsnts ano Meeiinas o. Night.

Ic,nr,y oY Music al Barberc di sevigla." Miss
Phillips. ~ ,,,
Ro Tus THEATBR-" Julius Casar
FIFTH AVENUE THEATEH.-" Pldue.' . 81. ,,-oa.o
a AND OPERA HOJsE.-" East Lyn bliss "er'oiH'
OLYMPIC THkATER-NaretY.
sAh FRANCISCO AuNsTRKIs.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATER.-V variety.
IJsION SQUARE THEATER-" Rose Michel
WALLACK's THEArER.-" John Garth"
Ac.nvxy oy DFs,cs-AnnuaI Exhibition Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Painters in water Colors
COIOssECM.-" Siege OF Paris'
sTFNwAY HAIL.--Bcneft Concert.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

Bishop McQuaid's lecture at Boston on the
public school question, which we present IN
other columns, may he regarded as fair dis
play of Roman Catholic views. Though its
tone is courteous, its expressions are singulary
outspoken. No one can read it without percclv-
ing how hopeless are the devices of politicians
to answer the requirements of all varieties OF
scctarian and non-sectarian opinion. The total
exclusion of teachings that SAVIOR o. religion Is
shown to be almost impracticablo; but II II
could be effected, it would not at all meet the
wishes of those whom Bishop McQuaid repre-
sents. They regard the public school system
as a grievance, against which they protest !;
"a conspiracy" against the rights of the lndi-
vidual citizen. Somewhat sadly Bishop Nc
Quaid recognizes that he has uphill work be-
fore him in striving to mculcatc such opinions
outside his Church, but he asks from the pub
lie fair hearing for his arguments.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

and Sankey to separate classes of people at
different hours. 1t is a strong evidence OF une
popularity of these meetings that the restr1c-
tions as to classes did not reduce the audiences
perceptibly. and more than 10000 men at
tended the evening service. The number OF
those seeking the inquiry rooms continually IN
CrplSpS.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

The verdict III the Rubenstein trial furnishes
another instance of the force OF cilcumstantial
evidence when all Parts of the chain are well
linked together. The case rs the more remark
able because of the abundant testimony TO
prove an alibi. II is clear that the jury did
not believe the witnesses for the defense.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

Plymouth Church is already certain of a
large attendance at the Advisory Council All
have not vet been heard from, but twO-thirds
have accepted. We give elsewhere list OF
delegates that will come, most of whom are
expected to be present tomorrow At the open
ing of the Council.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers SlOpeT annliln.
SEMI-WErKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers s. per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-ldrk.
Persons unable TO obtain THE TRIBUNE m dag0 o. the
t,ains boats or hotels in Wch as rsaGy Sold H con-
fr tarOr BY informing this ottoc Of hs circumstances
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

BY allowing Bonapaltist journal 10 be
seized and prosecuted in Corsica, u. Buffet in
dicates some degree OF Willingness to make
the Government respected by lmperialist par
tisans But so long Us he retains avOwed
enemies of the Republic in responsible posi-
tions little impression will be created by "a few
doviations from his general policy.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
the while of our fervid young people to dis
cover what it is.

The london Spectator. treating the situation De
tween the United States and Spain as more serious
than Englishmen generally suppose, Is inclined 10
believe that President Grant indignant at the per-
sstent neglect of the Madrid Government to satisfy
our Just demands lis now deliberately warning
Congress, the American people and the European
States that he means to have either redress or war
But tho whole article in The Spectator proceeds upon
the assumption that what Mr. Fish styles our specinc
complaints remain unattended to, whereas the au-
thorities at Washington assure us that on these
heads the replies from Spain have been quite sat
isfactory. We have general cause of irritation IN
the continuance of the war; and it is only tho Pres
dents demand that that shall Immediately cease
which need cause the world any uneasiness. our
own people have como to tho conclusion that TINS
grievance is grossly exaggerated, and that our Gov
ernment has no moral right to interfere and nothing
TO gain by interfering; and their tendency toward
peace and patience is so strong that we can hardly
believe the President intends to thwart 1t,
whatever may have been his intention two months
ago.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

y
NEW w-YoRk-No. /, ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
Hrst-st; No. 3OS West Twenty-third-st., corner
Eighth-ive: No. 760 ThrG-aye., corner Forty
,eyenth-st: No. 1856 Fourth-avc. tllarlemI
PHrIADEIPIIA--NO. 112 South SiXth-si.
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 f-,t.
LoxDON-No. 81 Fleet-st.. E c.
.PARIS-NO. > Rue de In Paix.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates, and single copies OF lHE ihBtNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

We would again call attention to the appeal OF the
Womens Centennial Union for contributions to be
delivered to its Treasurer Mrs. n. J. Hosack, AT
Chckcring Hail. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. ID
and 1G, to procure q banner etc. This Association
has no connection with the "WOmen's Free Monday
Afternoon Centennial Meetings" $3.50, Chickerlng
Hsll. in aid Of the International Fund.